W. J.

SIMMONITE'S#--'
COMPLETE ARCANA
or

ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY,
CELESTIA,.I1'
1/'") I
"2
PHILOSOPHEn,
,
f .:. . -',. m:rso

GENETHLIOLOGY SUIPLIFIED, OB THE

DOOTRINE OF NATIVITIES,
TO WIDCH IS ADDED TBE

RUL1N<1 OF THE MICROCOSM.

ASTRO DIAGRAM (COPYRIGHT).

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CIBLtLil.

NEW EDITION llY J. STOLlY, SHEFFIELD. ENGLA~.D

2'WB.LVB SHILLINGS .AND BIXPBNOH.
 I
THE NEW YORK
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 INDEX.

BOOK . I.
CHAP. . PAGK,
1.-The Twelve Signs and their Divisions •• 1
II.-· Definitions of Astro-PhilOSQphical Terms, &c. s·
111.-(;eneral Description producEi<rby the Signs.. .. •• 28
IV.~ispositions and Qualities of the Facet •• •• ••
V.-Corporature and 'i'emperameilt.produced by the Planets ••
•o
58
Vl.-Qualities of the Disposition produced by the .Planets •• 56
VII.--Employments produced by the Planets
VIII.-Sickness denoted by the Planets
IX.-Diseases ruled by the Signs • •
X.-Diagram of the Twelve Houses
••
••
.. 58
60
'66
70
XI.-Effects of the Twelve Houses in Nativities •• 71
XII.-Qualities and Effects of the Aspects 78
XIII.-Of Mundane Aspects • • •• 78
XIV.-A Demonstration of the Aspects .. .. .. .. 78
XV.-PreliminaryRemarkson the Planet Neptune, by John Story 83
XVI.-Of Hylegical Places •• . •• •• •• •• •• 86
XVII.-Of the Form and Temperament of the Body •• Ul
XVIII.-Peculiar Tempers, Dis~sitions, Characters, Manners 08
XIX.-The Quality of the Mmd and Disposition 100
XX.-On the Diseases of the Mind • • •• 107
XXI.-Hurts, Injuries, and Diseases •• 108
XXII.-Riches, or Fortune of Wealth .. 111
XXIII -Notoriety, or Fortune of Rank 113
XXIV.-The Quality of Employment .. JUS
XXV.-Men's and Women's Marriages 122
XXVI.-Destiny of Children .. .. 121
XXVII.-On Fnendship and Enmity 128
XXVIII.-On Travelling .. .. J81
XXIX.-The kind of death 181
XXX.-Of the Parents • • •• 1a7
XXXI.-Of Brothers and Sisters uo
XXXII.-Male or Female • • .. .. .. .. 1U
XXXIII.-To Judge of the Effects of the Arcs of Directions •• 1U·
Note on Neptune by John Story, Specific Rules 148
Midheaven to Aspects •• •• •• •• lOB
The Second House, or its Rulers to Promittors 158
Direction of the Sun to Promissors 169
The Moon to Aspects •• 166
The Part of Fonune to Aspects 172
The Planets to their own Aspects J74
-.. XXXIV.-Of Secondary,.or Progressive Directions 179
'I Of Periodic Revolutions 180
"' XXXV.-Of Revolutionary Figures J88
,.. Of Transit of Planets 186-

:) BOOK II.
~ Oo tbe Doctrine of the Sphere ~d
Astra-Mathematics •• •• 18~
To ~ec:t the Sphere StereographJcally upon the Plane of the M.erlsi\a.\\. '-'
Of &110 Spbere and itl! CJrcle •• '
 iv. t!oiDEX,
l'KOBLKMS. PAoa.
I. To find the Geocentric Longitude of the Sun or Planets at anr time 198
:d. Given the Sun's geocentric longitude and greatest declination to
find his Right Ascension • • •• •• •• lUIS
a. To convert Time into Degrees and Minutes •• 195
·1. To turn Degrees and Minutes of an Arc. into Time 197
6. To find the Right Ascension of the M.C. in any latitude • • •• 198
6. The Obliquity of the Ecliptic and the R.A. of the M.C. given to
find the degree of the Ecliptic on the M.C. .. •• 199
7. To find the Oblique Ascension of thl! six Eastern Houses 199
. 8. Ditto ditto six Western Houses 200
· 9. To find the Sun's Ascensional dilftorence of the Houses •• 200
10. To find the Pole of the 11th, 8rd, 6th, or 9th Houees !Wl
11. To find the Pole of the 12th, 6th, 2nd, or 8th Houses 201
12. To find the sine, cosine, &c.,answering to any degrees and minutes • 208
13, To find the Logarithmic number bet~een 90 and 180 degrees •• 204
U. To find the Logarithmic number between 180 and 270 degrees •. 204
15. To find the Logarithmic number between 270 and 860 degrees •• 204
16. To find the log. sloe, tangent, &c., for degree'J, minutes, and sees. 206
17. To find the Arithmetical Complement of a Logarithm .. .. 206
18. To find the log. sine, tangent, &c.,of an Arc less than 8 degrees .• 206
· 111. To find the degrees, minutes, and seconds, ansV~ering to any Log. 1107
20. Ditto ditto ditto 209
21. To perform Multiplication by Logarithms • , 200
22. To perform Divis1on by Logarithms.. •• 210
28. To work a Proportion, or the Rule of Three by Logarithms .• 211
U. To find the degree of the Ecliptic on the 11th, 12th, 1st, 2nd, and
8rd Houses in any latitude .. .. .. .. .. 211
25. To erect a figure of the Heavens by the 1'able of Hou~~es 214
26, To find the Planets' places from the Ephemeris 211)
27. To find the Planets' latitude In the Ephemeris 220
2tl. To find the Planets' Declination, &c... •• 220
211. To find the Declinations when &iven at intervals 221
80. To find the Declinations by the Tables •• :.122
8L. To find the Declinations by Trigonometry .. .. .• 223
82. Given the Latitude and Longitude to find the Declination 221
38. To find the Planets' R.E. by Trigonometry·.. .. .. 225
. Bi. Given the Latitude, Longitude, and Declination to find the R.A. 226
8/l. Given the Latitude, Longitude, and Declination, to find the R.A.
· by the Tables . • •• •• •, •• 227
86. Given a Star's R.A. to' find Its Meridian Distance .. .. 227
37. To find a Star's Ascensional Difference under the Pole at Birth •• 228
81j. To find the Semldiurnal Arc above the Earth 229
811. To find the Seminocturnal Arc below the Earth • • •• 229
40. To find the Semiarc without the Ascensional Difference •• 230
41. To find the Logarithm of a Planet's Circle of Position •• 1181
42. 'l'o find a Planet's difference of Circle of Position, &c. • • 232
48. 'ro find a Planet's Ascensional Difference under its own Pole 233
4! . .To find the Pole of any Star in any Figure • • •• 23!
45. To find a Planet's Obhque Ascension or Descension •• 235
46. To bring a Star to the Cusp of any House alwfle the Earth 236
47. To bring a Star to the Cusp of any House beww the Earth •• 237
48. To find the Pole and Oblique Ascension, &c., of a Star in any Fig. 238
49. To find the place of the part of Fortune •• •• •• •• 23!J
60 to 68. To direct the 'M.C. to the conjunction, semisextile, semi·
quintile, nonagon, semi<I,uartile, sextlle, quintile, square, trecile,
trine, sesquisquare, biqumtile, quincunx, OpPOSition of a Planet 2·U to 251
64 to 78. To direct the Ascendant to the conJunction, semisextile,
r.emi19uare, qulntile, square, ·trine, sesquisquare, biquintlle.
opposition of a Star .. .. .. .. .. .. .. llo8 to 256
74. To direct the M.C. to aspects in the Zodiac.. .. .. .. -t67
·a. To direct the At.cendant to aspects In the Zodiac without latitude 258
'- To direct thtt M.C. of parallel to declination without latitude • • ·i6V
 INDEX. v.
PROBLEMS. PAGE.
77. To direct the Ascendent to Parallels •• 259
78. To direct the Sun, Moon, and Planets to their own aspects 1160
79. To direct the Planets "to their own aspects secondarily •• 1160
80. To direct the Sun and Moon in parallel mundo (direct) •• 261
81. To direct the Sun and Moon to mundane parallels (converse) 262
82. To direct the Sun and Moon to any aspect in mundo •• 263
83. Ditto ditto ditto · 26-i
84. To direct to the Part of Fortune 265
85. To direct to the Parallel to the Part of Fortune 266
86. To direct the Sun and Moon to rapt parallel 267
87. To find the place of Zodiacal As_PC<:ts . ·,. •• 269
88. To direct the Sun to any Aspect 1n the Zodjac, direct 269
89. To direct the Sun and Moon to parallels ~n the Zodiac • • •• 271
90. To direct the Moon in the Zodiac to any aspect except a parallel 1172
91. To direct the Moon to parallels of DeQ).inatton • • •• •• 273
92. To direct the Sun and Moon to Zodiacal Aspects 274
93. To direct the. M.C., the Ascendant, and the Part of Fortune to
Promissors - •• 275
94. To direct the Planets to their Periodic Aspects in the Zodiac •• 275
95. To direct the M.C. or the Cusp of a House, to the Cusp of any
other House .. •• .. .. .. •• .. .. 276
96. To convert the Arcs of Direction into Time ~76
97. To find the Time of Arc of Direction by Naibod's Measure of Time 277
98. Simmonite's Naibod Measure of Time 1178
99. Simmonite's Method of equating Arcs of Directions 281
100. To rectify a Nativity by Personal accidents .. 281
Of the fixed Stars •• •• 282
Explanation t:Jf the Tables of the eminent Fixed Stars .• lltS4
A Table of Sixty eminent Fixed Stars • • •• •. . 286 and 287
T.he Rising, Setting, and Culminating ol Sixty l'il'ed Stars 288
The Nature and Effects of the Fixed Stars 288
Abbreviated Method of Working Nativities 290
Rectification of a Nativity .. .. .. .. .. 292
Sol and Mars to Aspects in mundo and Mars Preliminaries 298
The Sun to the sextile "of Mars direct 1194
The Sun to the Aspects of Venus direct 295
Midheaven to Aspects in the World 296
Venus to Aspects of M.C. .. .. :!98
Ascendant to Aspects in Mundo ~98
Zodiacal Aspects •• •• •• •• •• 299
Simmonite's method of timing Arc of Directions 299
Arcs of Direct:ons in the Queen's Nativity 390
Lady's Nat us •• BOll
Mathematical 'l'ables •• 807
Introduction for making Calculations 809
Diurnal Logarithms •• 820
Table for Right Ascension and Declination 323
Table for Proportional Logarithms 827
Table of Logarithmic Sines, Tangents, &c. 843
Sexagenary Tables • • •• •• •• •• •• 367
Latitude and Longitude (in Time) from Greenwich •• 885
Table of Difference of Time throughout Great Britain 386
Tables of Right Ascension and Declination 887
Tables of Ascensional Difference •• 402
A Heady Reckoner for finding the Ascensional Difference 406
A PerpP.tual Table of Houses 407
Tables of Houses •• •• •• •• •• •• 408
Table to Reduce Mins. and Sees. into Degs. and Mlns. of Longitude 4U
The Ruling of the Microcosm, by John Story.
Letter to the Editor on Nevt\ln~.
 Preface to the New Edition.

I make no apology for republishing Dr. Simmonite's 11 Arcana of

Astrology." Dr. Simmonite was the master of this science in his
day; his work has ever been eagerly sought after, and fabulous
prices have been asked and obtained for it. Its republication was
an imperative nectlssity that truth might the more fully abound.
· I commenced the republication of this great work at such a time
as the superior powers appointed for me to do so, for the good of
mankind and the benefit of all students in the grand, noble, and
sublime study of astrology, and when the influences indicated a
·permanent and ever-growing fame. This book will ever stand in
the first rank with all students of astrological lore. Generations
shall pass away, and the cenruries roll on, but this work shall
endure and remain; remain as a preacher of laws, as a teacher of
·truth, and as an evidence of the . power of times and of seasons.
It is already makir.g its way over the Continents of Europe,
America, and Australia, and will eventually be found in the utter-
most parts of the earth.
The old edition contained a great number of printer's errors, and
I have given great attention to this reprint to make it as correct
and free from error as possible ; and that it might be clear to the
sight I have had it printed with new type, bought expressly for the
purpose.
I have added short notes on the planet Neptune (page 84, g8,
134, 146, and other parts) as I am of opinion that it is time the
. nature and influence of this planet was brought before the notice
of students. Although discovered September 23rd, 1846, the pro-
fessors of astrology have not generally made up .their minds as to
what they can, or will, say for it. Writing this as I am 44 years
. after its discovery, I find them still saying, 11 Let us watch it,"
11 We must compare notes for sometime to come yet," etc. This is
very good and very proper, but it seems to me they are unwilling
to let go their old notions. It is with planets as with men, "By
their works ye shall know them." Then let us look at Neptune's
works and know it. It has just left the sign Taurus, ruling Ireland,
and such history has been made for that country that future gener-
ations will read with amazement and awe. Relllember Dublin,
May 6th, x88:z. At the present time the -p\a.uet is slowly wending
 PREFACE. vii.
...?' F (/1-~fZ OF u, s ~
its way through Gemini, the ruling sign of our Capital City
London, and it has already begun to show its disposition. It has
just been passing over the Sun, Moon, and Ascendent of our
Sovereign Lady, Queen Victoria, and the result is shown in the
discontent and trouble in the army, police, postal service, etc., and
when it reaches the ruling degree of the city it will, according to
the aspects thrown to it, cause such events as will long be remem-
bered. It will put to nought the wisdom of our legislators, and
show, '''tis not in mortals to command success." At the same time
I do not wish you to understand by this that his influence will be,
and produce, all evil. His positions at birth, his aspects, transits
over him, and he over others, wUl show the thoughtful student his
power and influence, and I expect he will produce some very novel
and striking features in the near future. Most of the readers of
this work began their lives in the most important, intellectual, and ·
progressive period of human history; the period of such marvels
as the telepraph, telephone, phonograph, electric lighting, anresthet·
ics, new and po.verlul explosives, the spectroscope, etc., but I look
for greater wonders to be unfolded during the next decade. The
preacher, the lawyer, and the medical man, will have to take long
strides to keep pace with the times ; and who shall say that the
undying vigil of the astronomer shall not be rewarded by discovering
other intelligent dwellers in other planets, and even discover means
of intercourse with them.
I have added at the end of this work an article on Neptune,
forwarded me by a very thoughtful and erudite professor of astro-
logy, in which I trust you will find matter for thought and
consideration.
I see it is becoming the fashion amongst a certain class of writers
to entirely repudiate any -power or influence to the .Q, ~, and $.
I advise you to take no man's word upon them, but look to the $
in your money affairs, and note the passage of the 0 over the radix
~, and then judge for yourselves. There are too many
superficial professors of this art. It requires as much study as
medicine or law, and years of experience before any man should
consider himself sufficiently proficient to follow it as a profession.

And now, in conclusion, let me say,-do not simply read this

book, but be a student of it, study to understand the mysteries.
therein set forth, divest your mind of all prejudices, notions, and
educational acquirements which are in opposition to this science,
and come to it, even as a little child, knowing nothing, but desiring
to know all the truth. Herein is stored the wisdom of the ages of
the past ; here is the lore of the shepherds of old, the Egyptians,
Hindoos, Greeks, Arabians, and a long line.ot philosophers have
added to the store of this knowledge, and you, standing in their
lot, can take hold of the threads where the'j ha.~e \e\\ \'t\.e-m., "<1-"t\.~
fpJJo~ knowled~e and truth for its own sa,\te anO. \o"t \\\.e ~~'t~\.\."t\.1,.
 viii. PREFACE.

of prevailing superstition and error. The mind of mankind is

bounding onward. The spirit of th~ age is one of enquiry. Reason, ·
not faith, is the prevailing tendency. Sacerdotal ascendency is
on the wane, and proof for every assertion is demanded. Old beliefs
are shaking, their errors are bemg detected, and the cry upon every
side is for Light and Truth. 'Tis now the mental crisis of the race,
and the my:>teries of nature are now the subjects of thought and of
study. Then, if you would know the secrets of Humanity, survey
the universe around you, mark its wonderful laws and workings,
then turn to the pages of this work and study the application of the
wonderful laws and works there seen, and you will find mankind
and his works no longer a mystery to you, but that he is acting in
perfect subserviency to laws which have been set in operation by·
the Maker and Creator of the uni\·erse.
I have added a very choice little work which will be found at
the end of this book, entitled, "The Ruling of the Microcosm,"
being an astrological and physical discourse on the human virtures
in the body of man, both principal and administrating, which
students will find of inestimable value, and which may probably
throw light upon some points which have seriously puzzled them.
I also desire to add that I have some very valuable manuscripts
and tables of houses f:Jr different latitudes, which I may probably
at some futur.e date put into print and introduce to your notice.
Now, if each reader will introduce the "Arcana of Astrology"
to some other seeker after truth he will be hastening the time for
the public recognition of the grand old science, and the universal
acceptation of its grand, noble, and elevating truths.
Wishing and hoping for each reader a long, bright, and pros-
perous future, each in his own sphere, and that each may do his
utmost to advance the work,

I am, yaurs very truly,

JOHN STORY.

157, Lansdowne Road,

Sheffield, r8go.

:. :
 PREFACE
TO THE ORIGINAL EDITION.

THE present Treatise is the most full, practical, and simple Work
on Genethliology ever offered, in one body, to the Astrological
world. Herein the Student will find embodied the most pithy
and philosophical information of all Astral Philosophers of all
age11 and all countries, from the time of the wise and learned
Babylonians and Chaldeans to the present day.
The Science of which this Volume treats is the most ancient as
to its antiquity, the most sublime as to its application, for it leads
the benevolent mind from natu~e up to nature's God ; it is the
most moral branch, nay, most virtuous of Natural or Physical
Philosophy; it is second to none as to its utility and ·divinity, for
holy men of God have studied it, such as a holy Daniel, a Sha-
drach, a Mesech, and an Abednego. Moses learned it in Egypt,
and taught it to many of the Prophets and Seers; Abraham learned
the art in Chaldea, and instructed the Egyptians in astrology,
arithmetic, and geometry. Noah preserved the science from the
time of Enos to the days of Abraham ; and Enos learned it from
Seth, the latter patriarch was taught by Adam. Hence we find
that a knowledge of Astrology has been understood, and has also
been practised from the very creation of man.
In modern days all the master-minds of philosophers have
practised and cultivated the great Art ; the most renowned mathe-
maticians have devoted much of their time and talents to the
perfecting the Astral Doctrine, such as Ptolemy, Newton, Kepler,
Napier, and many hundreds more, notwithstanding the opposition
of blind and zealous bigots. All the fathers of Physic were
indebted to this laudable philosophy, and inseparably connected
it with medicine, such as Hypocrates, Galen, Mesmer, &c., as
well as many of the present day eminent physicians which I could
mention. The immortal reformers oi \be te\\\\0\\'0 "'NO"t\0., ~'-~~~'\.
11 PREFACE.

an exception, were either Authors in this gigantic boon to man-

kind, or were believers in its verity and divine origin-such were
Jerome, Melancthon, Luther, Grotius, Bishop Hall, Archbishop
Usher, and many others.
The chief reason, perhaps, why Prognostic Astronomy is not
more universally practised in these days, is, that the science has
been generally cultivated by eminent mathematicians, and hence
ill-founded opinion has arisen that it is necessary to sturiy a
tedious cour~e of mathematics prior to entering upon the study of
this science. Here the science may be understood, without
possessing a knowledge of mathematics, for wherever geometrical
figures are introduced they explain themselves, and these are more
generally found in Book Second.
It is with the view to render the study of this sublime and
useful branch of knowledge more entertaining, mo!e complete, and
more easily understood hy the general class of enquirers than it
has hitherto been, that this book appears.
The science assures us that the earth we inhabit is but a small
and inconsiderable part of a glorious fabric, since there are almost
infinite worlds created hy a Supreme Being, which are prodigiously
large, and that they all work harmoniously and sympathetically
together, in the disposing and governing of which the same Being
exercises His infinite power and wisdom. Nor is there any
knowledge, attained by the light of nature, that gives us juster
ideas of this great Being, or furnishes us with stronger arguments
by which to demonstrate his existence and attributes : for the
heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament sheweth his
handy-work; day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night
sheweth knowledge ; and there is no speech nor language where
the voice of the stars is not heard.
How far I have been able to simplify and perfect Genethliolgy
I shall leave the Student and Elder Artists to decide. Hoping
this piece of labour, pains, and indefatigable research into the
Arcanum of Nature will be found of eternal advantage is the most
sincere desire of
THE AUTHOR.
 THE

ARCANA
OF

PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

BOOK THE FIRST.

CHAPTER I.
THE TWELVE "SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC, AND THEIR DIVISIONS.

I. The Zodiac being the great circle of the sphere, is divided

into 36o degrees ; every degree into 6o minutes; every minute into
6o seconds, thirds, fourths, and farther, if necessary.
2. Every sign contains 30 of these degrees, and thus 12 signs
comprise the Zodiac.
NORTHERN SIGNS. SOUTHERN SIGNS,
'Y' Aries ....... opposite to . .. . ~ Libra.
~ Taurus . ..... ditto nt Scorpio.
n Gemini...... ditto 1 Sagittarius.
qo Cancer . .. . .. ditto Y.f Capricorn.
S\, Leo . .. ... ... ditto ::: Aquarius.
tiJt Virgo......... ditto *
Pisces.
3· The first six signs are called Northern, because the Sun is
longer above the earth than below, and because they decline from
the equator towards the North Pole.
The latter six are called Southern, because they decline towards
the South Pole, or our opposite hemisphere ; and the Sun remains
longer below the Earth than above ...
4· There are also nine other bodies, called Planets, and their
Symbols are as follows:
W Neptune 21- Jupiter ~ Venus
(! ·t
Herschel
Saturn
d" Mars
0 Sol, or Sun
~
)\
Mercury
L~"-a., 1;)"(. "\1\.1;)1;)"\\.

1/.te~ ,vt/ S'

 ·rH~ ARC.~NA 01' PRACTICAl. ASTR.\1. Pliii.OSOPHY.

5· The Asteroids arc found to have some influence: they are

Vesta, Juno, Pallas, Ceres, but at the present day their influence
is very little known.
6. There are also three Points in the Heavens which must be
considered, viz.,
Q The Dragon's Head, or Moon's N. Node.
~ The Dragon's Tail, or Moon's S. Node.
En The Part of Fortune, and the Earth.
7· The fourth class of Symbols used in Astronomy 1s called
Aspects, viz.,
0 Conjunction, or same degree of longitude.
s* Semisextile, or JO degrees apart, a geometrical figure called
a dodecagon.
De. Decile, or 36 degrees apart, divides a circle into ten sides,
which forms ten angles, called a decagon.
Nonagon, or 40 degrees, divides the Heavens into nine equal
sides, a polygon of some importance.
Sa Semisquare, or 45 degrees, forms a regular octagon, a figure
of eight sides and angles, or half a sflmiarc.
* Sextile, or 6o degrees apart, which is the angle of a regular
spherical triangle, or figure of three angles, or two-thirds of a
semi arc.
Qu. Quintile, or 72 degrees apart, which is the supplemental
angle o( a regular pentagon, or figure of five sides and angles, or
one-fifth of the Zodiac.
a Square, or go degrees apart, or one quarter of the entire
heavens, or a semiarc and a half, a figure of four sides, called a
quadrangle.
Y Sesqt~iqt~intile, 108 degrees, a quintile and half, or a whole
semiarc and one-fifth.
6. Trine, 120 degrees in the Zodiac, and forms the angle of a
regular hexagon, or figure of six angles and six sides; it is the
whole of a semiarc and one-third of another in the world.
SSQ. Sesquisquare, 135 degrees, and is the angle of a regular
-
l octagon, or figure of eight sides, the whole semiarc and one-half.
BQ. Biquintile, or 144 degrees, a double quintile, the angle of a
regular decagon, or ten sides and ten angles, or four-fifths of a
diurnal arc.
QX. Quincunx, or 150 degrees, and consists of five signs.
8 opposition, or 18o degrees, the sum of two right angles. .
P. Parallel, the same distance from the equator, North or South.
8. We divide these· angular positions, or aspects, into four
classes, according to their species, and into fifteen divisions, in
reference to angular directions, according to their strength or
inRuence1 namely,
 DF.FISITIOSS OF TF.R:\fS. 3
CLASS
1. Solar Aspects, or those formed between the Sun and Planets.
2. Mt~tual Aspects, or those found among the Planets.
3· Lunar Aspects, or those formed between the Moon and
the Planets.
4· Astronomical Positions, are those peculiar positions of the
Planets which are said to be Stationary, Retrograde, or
when they are said to be in their Exaltation, Fall, House,
Detriment, Combustion, Cadent, or any other accidental
position.
LESSON FIRST.
Qtustions to be answered before the Student proceeds to the 11ext Chapter.
How many degrees in the zodiac? Mention the signs which are op-
Howmanydegreesinthesphere? posite each other.
How many minutes in a degree ? What are Mutual aspects?
How many degrees in a sign? How many aspects are there?
Tell the names of the Northern, Name them.
signs. I What are Solar aspects? .
Tell the names of the Southern What areAstronomical positions?
signs. What is a parallel ?
How many Planets? Name them. What is a conjunction?
Howmanyasteroids? Namethem What is a trine?
What other influential points in What is a square ?
the heavens ? What is a sextile ?
What are Lunar aspects? What is a semisquare?
What is the Globe sometime~ What is a semisextile?
called ? What is a quintile ?
How many signs are there ? \Vhat is a decile ?
Why are some called Northern What is a nonagon?
signs? What is a sesquiquintile .?
Why are others called Southern What is a sesquisquare?
signs ? What is a biquintile ?
Mark the Symbols on paper or I' What is a quicunx? •
slate. \Vhat is an opposition ?
Mark out the Asteroids and the Into how many classes are these
influential points. I divided? Name them.

CHAPTER II.
DEFINITIONS OF ASTRO PHILOSOPHICAL TERMS, ETC.
AsTROLOGY is compounded of two Greek words-(Aster) a Star,
and (Logos) discourse, science, word, or reason; and literally im-
plies the doctrine and law of the Stars--hence the noble Art or
Science of foretelling events. · It is based on Astronomy, and the
motions, influences, aspects, qualities, and positions of the heavenly
bodies. It comprehends the most excellent part o{ t\\.~ · ~~\}\~
4 THF. ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAl. PIIJJ.OSOPHY,

science of Physiology, or Natural Philosophy, which is the doctrine

of natural bodies in the construction of the work of nature.
Astrology consists of three parts or branches, namely :-I. Gen-
ethliology, which teaches us by certain mathematical rules, to
judge from the figure, or chart, of the heavens, at the moment of
birth, the form, temperament, and character of the individual ;
the blemishes, hurts, mental and bodily diseases ; the qualitY. of
the intellectual faculties, and mental propensities, the rrobabllity
of friends and enemies, their nature and description ; o marriage,
of offspring ; of success in business ; strength of constitution,
natural disposition, and many of the most remarkable periods of
life, either advantageous or otherwise.
2. Astrology, Mundane, or State, or the Art of Foreseeing, from
the position of the heavenly bodies, at the time of eclipses, great
conjunctions, and other periods, the changes and circumstances
of nations as to war, pestilence, famine, earthquakes, and other
physical phenomena.
3· Astrology, Horary, or the Art of Foreseeing Events from the
positions of the heavens at the moment a question is propounded,
or when an individual may be anxious about any matter, the result
of any business, or circumstance whatever. This part of the
science is the easiest understood, and the most advantageous to
mankind. It furnishes the Astral Student with the actual means
of satisfying those doubts to which the minds of all men are
subject, by an apparently simple means, which presumes that the
same sympathetic power which causes the iron and magnet to
attract and approach each other, exists throughout nature.
Abcission of light, is when a ligbt planet goes toad of a ponderous
planet, but before his 0 the ponderous planet goes to a more pon-
derous, whereby the light of the inferior is cut off. See Frustration.
Affliction, a planet, or the cusp of a house, being in evil aspect to
any planet, or in d to a malefic.
Airy signs, n, ::!o, and:::.
Accochoden, is the planet giving years or term of life in a nativity;
an Arabic name for the Hyleg.
Almuten, is the principal lord of any house or sign, or of the
whole figure.
Ambient, the heavens when spoken of in a general way.
Anabibayon, the dragon's head.
Angle, is the opening between two strai~ht lines,
which me~t, but are not in t~e same stratght _line. /FIG. 1. A
The opemng between the hoes A Band c B 1s an·
angle, termed the angle n, or the angle A n c : the
letter at the point where the lines meet is placed B. c
in the middle.
 DEFINITIOrJS OF TERMS. 5
Angle, right, is the angle formed when one straight A
line stands upon another in such a direction that the FIG 2 ·1
angles on each side are equal to one another. A B is
a perpendicular line. c--;....- o
B

"-F
D FIG. 3.
Angle, obtuse, is one which is greater, or has a
wider opening than ·a right angle. In FIG. 3,
D E F is an obtuse angle.
E

Angle, acute, is one which is less, or has a narrower opening than

a right angle. In FIG. r, A B c is an acute angle.
A nareta, is the planet destroying life, or the killing planet in a
nativity, which are 1;1.1, ? , and ~; but, in some particular cases,
the 0, D• and ~ , will kill. The 0 in particular will kill, when the
ascendant, the D· is hyleg.
Apheta, from the Greek; "the Hyleg," from the Hebrew; and
"the Prorogator," from the Latin: they all signify one thing, i.e.,
the " Giver of Life."
Apogee, a planet at its greatest distance from the earth.
Arc of direction, See Direction.
Angles, the rst, 4th, 7th, and roth houses. When planets are
therein, they are more powerful than in any other situation.
Application, to apply. These terms mean the approach of any
planet to the body or aspect qf another, or to the cusp of any house.
Aldebaran, a fixed star of the first magnitude, situated in the
2nd face of n , the nature of ~, produces eminence in martial
affairs.
Algeneb, a fixed star of the 2nd magnitude, in the right side of
Perseus, in the 2nd face 'Y', of the nature of ~ and ~ . A violent,
unfortunate star.
Algol, or Medusa's Head, a fixed star of the 3rd magnitude, in
the constellation Perseus, in the sth face of Taurus, of the nature
of ? and 2f..
Altair, or Ara, a southern constellation, consisting of nine stars,
in the last face of Yj', of the nature of W.
Andromeda Caput, a northern constellation, consisting of sixty
stars, of the 1st magnitude, in the 3rd face ot 'Y', of the nature of
2f. and 'i! • Zona Andromeda, in the last face of "(', of the 2nd
magnitude, the nature of 'i! •
.Antares, a fixed star of the 1st magnitude, in the 2nd face of 1,
the nature of ~ and ~ .
Antecedentia, a motion of any of the heavenly bodies which is
contrary to the order of the signs ; as from 'Y' towards
Retrograde.
*,
&c. See
6 'l'HE ARCANA OJI PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPH\'.

Acqrusrius, a zodiacal constellation, consisting of Io8 stars. It ill

sanguine, rerial, hot, moist, masculine, humane, rational, southern,
obeying sign ; the house of Herschel. ·
Acquiri11s, a fixed star of the 3rd magnitude, in the face of =•
nature of W: denoting erudition. ·.
Arcturr~s, a fixed star of the 1st magnitude, situated in the skirt
of the constellation Bootes, in the 5th face of ~, of the nature of
2J. and J, giving riches and honour.
Aries, the Ram, the first zodiacal constellation, consisting of 66
stars, it is vernal, dry, fiery, masculine, cardinal, equinoxinal,
diurnal, moveable, commanding, eastern, choleric, violent, and
a quadrupedian sign.
Ascenda11t, the rst house, or that space between the eastern
horizon and one· third of the distance towards the meridian under
the Earth ; also the cusp of that house which reP.resents the party;
as the cusp of the sth is the ascendant for a chdd of the querent,
the 10th for business, &c.
Ascending, a term denoting any planet which is between the 4th
and 10th houses, more especially when rising above the eastern
horizon.
Ascensio11, Right, the distance any body or point in the heavens
is from the beginning of the ecleptic, or Ist point of 'Y' in a right
sphere. It is measured upon the equator in degrees and minutes,
or hours, minutes, and seconds. It is thus abbreviated, A.R.
Ascension, Oblique, if a star be not on the equator, it will, when
it rises, form an angle with that part of the equator which is rising
at the same time, and this is called its
Ascensional Differmce, (A.D.) : this, added to its right ascension
(A.R.) if it have south declination, but substracted therefrom if it
have north declination, gives its oblique ascension.
Aspect, from aspicio, to behold, the being placed at certain dis-
tances from a planet, or the cusp of a house, as, if 2J. be 6o degrees
from D• then they are both said to be in sextile aspect to each
other. They are zodiacal and mundane.
Barmz Signs, n, $\,, 'IIJt.
Benefics, the two planets 2J. and ~ , and sometimes W.
Bellatrix, a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the 4th face of n, the
nature of ~ and J, giving military or civic honours, and wealth.
Betelg11ese, a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the east shoulder of
Orion, in 6th face of n , the nature of J and ~ , giving martial
honours, preferment and wealth.
Bull's South Eye, (Occulus Taurus) a star of the 3rd magnitude,
in the 2nd face of n , the nature of ~ , fortunate.
B11tl's North Horn, a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the sth face of
p, the nature of if, fortunate and eminent.
 DEPINITIONS OF TERMS. 7
Bull's South Horn, a star of the 3rd magnitude, in the sth face of
n , the nature of d' , a mischievous star in influence.
Bestial signs, 'Y', ~, S\,, t, (the first half excepted) and 1-)'.
Beseiged, is when a planet, fortunate by nature, is situated between
two malevolent stars, as ~ in r 2° of qo, ? in r 5°1 and W in
ro0 of the same sign ; where she is in a state of " siege," and
highly unfortunate. He whose significator it was, would be
denoted thereby to be in " a great strait," and particularly
"hemmed in" or·surrounded with ill fortune. .
Bicorporeal signs, n , I , and
different animals.
*, because each contains two

Biquintile, an aspect consisting of IH degrees, or 4 signs 24

degrees, four-fifths of the whole diurnal arc.
Cadent houses, so called because they are cadent, that is, falling
from the angles. These are the weakest of all the houses, and are
the 3rd, 6th, gth, and 12th.
Cazini, is when a planet is in the heart of the 0 I or within rs
minutes, or half a degree of his centre. ,
Cardinal Points, the north, south, west, and east points of heaven.

na . .,. •+w N
s

S represents the south, N, the north, E, theeast, and W,

the we!!tern points.
Cardinal signs, 'Y', qo, ~. ~·
Cancer, the Crab, one ofthe signs of the ecliptic, consisting of 83
stars, into which the Sun enters about the 2rst of June, or upon
our longest day. Tropic, cold, watery, phlegmatic, feminine,
cardinal, northern, commanding, nocturnal, moveable, and par-
ticularly fruitful sign, more so, perhaps, than any other sign in the
zodiac, the house of the »·
Canis Majoris, a fixed star of the 2nd magnitude, in the 2nd face
of qo, the nature of ~ • Gives honor, renown and wealth.
Catwpus, a star of the rst magnitude, in the constellation Argo.
Capella, a fixed star of the rst magnitude, in the left shoulder of
the constellation Auriga, in the 4th face of n, the nature of if and
~ , giving honors, eminence, renown, publicity, wealth, and eminent
friends.
Cap,icornus, the Goat, consisting of 58 stars·, \n.to -w'n\c'n. \'n.~ ~"\),.~
enters about the :ust of December, or upon. out s'not't~<:.\ ~a..'i, '-"
 8 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.
is a cold, earthy, melancholy, arid, nocturnal, southern, obeying,
moveable, cardmal, quadrupedian, changeable sign, the house of
Saturn.
Castor, a star of the 1st and 2nd ma~nitude, in the 4th face of e,
the nature of 3 , ? , ? . Portends mischievousness and prone to
violence.
Cauda Lucida, (the Lion's Tail), a fixed star of the 2nd magnitude,
in the constellation Virgo, 4th face, the nature of ? , rather evil.
Caput Algol, (Maduse), a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the sth
face of M, the nature of ? and ~. The most unfortunate, violent,
and dangerous star in the heavens.
Ceti, (Lucida maxilla), MENKAR, a star of the 2nd magnitude, in
th.e 3rd face of M, the nature of ? . Denoting sickness, disgrace,
and ill fortune, with danger from great beasts.
Capricorn, a fixed star, of the 3rd magnitude, in the Ist face of:::,
nature of ? and !;! •
Circle of Position, an astronomical term used in calculating the
polar elevation of any planet. They are small circles bearin~ the
... same relation to the meridian circle which the parallels of labtude
do to the equator. ,
Collection of Light, when a planet receives the aspects of any two
others which are not themselves in aspect. It denotes that the
affair will be forwarded by a third person, described by that
planet; but not unless they both receive him in some of their
dignities.
Combustion, is when a planet is posited within 8° 30' of the 0,
either before or after the 0 's body. In horary questions, unless the
0 be a chief significator, this is deemed unfortunate. The Dis
singularly weak when so elongated.
*.
C'..ommon signs, n , ti.J!., 1 , and
Conjunction, two planets being in the same longitude. If they be
exactly i'n the same degreee and minute, it is a partile conjunction,
and very powerful ; if within the half of the sum of their two orbs,
it is a platic conjunction, and less powerful.
17onstellation, a number of stars lying in the neighbourhood of
each other, which Astronomers, for the sake of remembering with
more ease, suppose to be circumscribed by the outlines of some
animal, or other figure.
Corsmical rising, or setting of a planet or star, is when it rises
with the Sun in the morning, or sets with him in the evening.
Culminate, to arrive at the midheaven, meridian, or cusp of the
1oth house.
Cusp, the beginning of any house. Thus the eastern horizon is
the cusp of the 1st house, and the meridian, where the 0 is at
noon, is the beginning, or cusp of the 1oth house.
 DEFINITIONS OF TERMS. 9
Otw Sc01'pio, a star of the 2nd magnitude, the nature bf lJ. and 3 ,
in the 2nd face of 1 .
Crater (the Cup), in the sth face of 1l_l, of the nature of i and
lJ., portending eminence, 4th magnitude.
Debilities, a planet in a weak and afflicted position, as, fall, detri-
ment, &c.
Decanate, ten degrees, the first ten degrees of a sign is the first
decanate ; from Io0 to 20° the 2nd, and from 20° to 30° the 3rd
decanate.
Declination, the distance any body is north or south of the equator.
The 0 has never more than 23° 28' of declination, which happens
only whea he is in ga or ]fj', and is caused by the pole of the Earth
being inclined from the plane of the Earth's orbit.
Diclwtomima, a term applied to Dthe when she is in her head-
quarters, and appears only half illuminated. .
Decile, an aspect consisting of 36°, or I sign 6 degrees.
Deneb, a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the 4th face of nx, the
nature of W; unfortunate, and publicly disgraceful.
Decreasing in light, when any planet is past the 8 of 0, it
decreases in light ; it is a testimony of weakness.
Decum#Jiture, a lying down ; the figure erected for the time of any
person being first taken ill, and taking to their bed.
Degree, the 3oth part of a sign in the zodiac, or the 36oth part of
any circle.
Descendant, the 7th house, or that space from the western horizon
to one-third of the distance towards the meridian above the Earth.
Descension, the going down of any body from the meridian above
the Earth to that below it ; for thougp the 0 is lost sight of at
sun-set, he still descends till he reaches the meridian at midnight,
or the N ., FIG, 4•
Descending in a figure, is when a planet is between the M.C. and
j'th, or j'th and M. C.
Descension, Oblique, the reverse of Oblique Ascension • .
Delation, (or restoring of light), is when an inferior planet aspects
a superior who is combust or retrograde, for then the higher planet
restoreth to the inferior his virtue which he before sent him : this
in angles, is good, in cadents with detriment.
Destructun, is when three planets shall be in one sign, of which
one planet is ponderous, the other two more light : then one of the
li~ht planets should pass the ponderous, the other tends to a d
WJth the ponderous; but before that 0 is made, the planet which
passes the ponderous turns retrograde ; and is again joined to the
ponderous, and from thence pass to the 0 of the other light planet.
tO THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Diameter, a line passing through the centre of

a circle, and dividing it into two equal parts ;
as the line A B.
8
A
FIG, 5•

Dicotome, (cut in two), the D in Jst and 3rd quarters.

Detriment, the sign opposite the house of any planet ; as 3 m ~
is in his detriment. It is a sign of weakness, distress, &c.
Digit, in Astronomy, the 12th part of the 0's diameter, which is
often used in the calculation of eclipses.
Dignities, these are either essential or accidental. The former is
when any planet is in its own house, exaltation, triplicity, joy : the
latter is when any planet is in an angle, and well aspected, not
affiicted, swift in motion, increasing in light, &c. The reverse of
dignities are debilities.
Direct, as applied to planets, denotes their moving in the true
order of the celestial signs, as from 'Y' to ~ , &c. ·
nirection, the measuring the space between the bodies or aspects
of any two planets, or that between any two parts of the heavens,
to ascertain at what period of life the promised effect will appear.
Their distance is a certain number of degrees of the A. R. of the
0, which, when he has passed over, the direction is complete. It
is called the Arc of Direction.
Direction, Secondary, the aspects formed by the 0 or Din the days
immediately succeeding the birth. Each day between the birth
and the time of the aspect is formed is equal to one exact year of
life; thus, if the D form a good aspect with J+, exactly 21 days
after birth, the native will feel his effects just about his 21st birth-
day.
Direct Motion, this is in reality converse motion, but is so called
to distinguish the case of the promittors being carried towards the
the bodies or aspects of the 0 or ]), which directions are considered
somewhat less powerful than those by converse motion.
d.. l
'Diurnal, of or belonging to the day; thus, the ~~otions of
the planets are the spaces they move through in a day.
Diurnal Arc, is the length of time that part of the heavens in
which any planet is at birth is above the Earth ; and it is usually
measured by degrees.
nisc, of the 0 or D• is its round face, which, on account of the
great distance of the object, appears flat, or like a plain llurface.
Diverging, going farther and farther asunder.
Dispose, Dispositor, a planet disposes of any other which may be
found in its essential d~nities. Thus, if 0 be in 'Y', the house of
3 • then 3 disposes ot 0' and is ;;aid to rule, receive, or govern
 DEFINITIONS OF TERMS. II

him. When the dispositor of the planet signifying the thing asked
after is himself disposed by the lord of the ascendant, it is a good
sign. To dispose by house is the most powerful testimony ; then
by exaltation, then .triplicity, then term, and, lastly, face, which is
a very weak reception.
*.
Double-bodied signs, n , I ,
Dtwsa Leonis, a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the 2nd face of ltJZ,
the nature of ? and ~ , unfortunate, causing unhappiness of mind
and melancholy, or fear of poison. · See Vindemiatrix.
Domal dignity, a planet in its own house.
Dragon's Head, thus marked, ~,is the north node of :D• or when
she crosses the ecliptic into north latitude. It is always a good
symbol, denoting success, a good disposition, &c.
.Dragon's Tail, thus marked, ~, is where the)) crosses the ecliptic
into the south latitude, or her south node. It is very evil, and in
all things the reverse of ~, it diminishes the power of good, and
increases that of evil planets.
Earthy signs, ~, ltJZ, and Vj', which form the Earthy Triplicity.
Earlh, $, the globe which we inhabit, one of the eight Planets,
and the third in order from the 0, and is always in 8 to the orb
of day.
Ecliptic (Celestial), a great circle of the sphere, in which the 0
always appears to move; so called, because eclipses generally
happen when the )) is on or near circle. The obliquity of the
ecliptic is the angle it makes with the equator, which is now about
23° 28'.
Ecliptic (Terrestrial), the line round the Earth comprising the
course of the ll·
Elevati()1J of the pole or star, is its height in degrees above the
horizon.
Elections, are times chosen by art, for facilitating any noble
performance.
Elevation by Latitude, is that planet which has most of two, either
of south or north latitude ; but if the latitude be the same, he that
has least declination is most elevated.
Elevation by Signs, is when a planet is distant from another
according to the succession of the signs.
Elevation by House, is thus: a planet in theM. C. is elevated above
another in nth, 12th, or Ascendant, or in gth, 8th, 7th, 6th, &c.:
a planet in the 8th is elevated above another in the 7th, 6th, sth,
&c.
Equation of Time, owing to the irregular motion of the Earth round
the 0, this latter body does not always come to the meridian
exactly 24 hours after its last passage over that point ; but as all
J2 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY,

calculations in the old Ephemeres of the places of the planets are

made for the time the 0 was on the meridian (or apparent noon), the
watch is sometimes several minutes before or after the moment.
The difference between the apparent noon, or that time shewn by
the 0, being on the meridian, and the mean noon, or that shewn
by a correct watch, is the Equation of time, which is the angular
dtstance in time between the mean and the true Sun. The amount
to be added to, or taken from, the time shewn by the watch is given
in common Ephemireses for every six days; but, m my Meteorologist,
the Sun is given according to tts siderial time, and in this there
needs neither subtraction nor addition; and all the computations
are according to mean time, and do not need this correction.
El011gation, the greatest distance 11 or ~ can be from the 0.
Embolismic, intercalatory. In every year there are twelve Moons
of 29 days and a half each, and I I days over, and when these odd
days amount to 30, they make an additional, or Embolismic luna·
tion. From these lunations the progression or process is formed,
as every lunation answers to a year of the native's life.
Emersion, a planet coming from under the Sun beams so as to be
seen. It is a term chiefly used in eclipses and occultations.
Enneatical, the ninth. Every ninth year of a person's life, which
being climacterial, is thought to bring with it a change of fortune.
It also signifies the ninth day of a disease, when a change may be
expected.
Ephemeris, a kind of almanack, containing the places of the
Planets, &c. The best is" Simmonite's Meteorologist," in which the
Aspects are also calculated to the minute, an acquisition almost
invaluable to the student of astrology, astronomy, and astra-
meteorology.
Equator, a great circle which separates the northern from the
southern hemisphere; and, being referred to the heavens, is called
the Equinoctial.
Equatorial, of the equator, or a planet, &c., of the equator.
Equinox, equal night ; that time, or place, in the ecliptic where
the days and nights are equal, which happens twice a year: when
the 0 enters ~ and~.
Equinoctial signs, ~ and ~.
Exaltati011, an essential dignity, next in power to that ofthe house.
If a planet be in that sign·wherein he is exalted, you may consider
him essentially strong. If the s.ignificator be in his exaltation, and
no ways impedited, but an&ular, it represents a person of a haughty
condition, arrogant, assummg more to himself than is due.
Face, the sixth part of a sign, or five degrees.
Fall, a planet has its fall in the opposite sign to that in which it
has its exaltation. In horary quesbons, a planet in its fall denotes
 DEFINITIO~S OF TERMS.

a person unfortunate, despised, and degenerated, mean, insolvent,

or helpless ; and the thing signified by it is in a helpless state,
except some good aspect by application, or some translation of
light happen, which will relieve it quite unexpectedly.
Familiarity, any kind of aspect or reception.
Feminine signs, l:S, qz;, l!JZ, 111., !1', and *,these are the even signs.
They are supposed to be weak and feminine on account of their
active and passive qualities, coldness and moisture, and are sup·
posed to render those they govern the same.
Fe1'al, brutish, like a wild beast : such is said to be the dispos-
itions of those whose ascendant is .st, or the last half of t ; or if the
luminaries be in either of them, and the malefics in angles, it
renders them fierce, cruel, and brutish, the J) is also said to be feral,
when she is void of course, having separated from a planet, and
applying to no other while she is in that sign. There does not
appear to be any ground for such an opinion, but this will be the
best decided by experience.
Fie1'y signs, or Fiery triplicity, 'Y', .st, and t.
Figu1'e, the diagram which represents the heavens at any time;
it is called a scheme or horoscope.
Fomahaut, a star of the 1st magnitude, in the mouth of the South
Fish, in the 2nd degree of }E , of the nature of ~ and ~ • Some
say it is moderately beneficial, but others say it threatens bites of
venomous creatures when joined to d' ; this is ridiculous, for it is
too far south to be joined to any planet, or to do much evil or good
in our hemisphere.
Ftwtitudes, influences of the planets made stronger by being well
posited.
Forlunes, 21. and ~ and 0, J) and ~ , if aspecting them, and not
afflicted, are considered fortunate planets.
Forlunate signs, 'Y', n, .st, ::!:!: 1 t, :::::. When one of these ascends
in a nativity, the native is supposed more likely to be fortunate in
his undertakings.
Fouif.ooted signs, 'Y', l:S, .st, t, 11'· Those born when they ascend
are sa1d to have the qualities of such animals, as being bold as the
lion, lustful as the goat, &c.
F1'ust1'ation, the cutting off, or preventing any thing shewn by one
aspect by means of another. Thus, if ~ , lady of the ascendant,
were hastening to the 6. of d' , lord of the 7th, in a question of
marriage, it might denote that the match would take place ; but
if ~ were to form an 8 of d' before ~ reached her 6. of that
planet, it would be a frustration, and would shew that the hopes
of the querent would be cut oft; and if ~ were lord of the 12th, it
might denote that it would be done by a private enemy ; if the 3rd,
bf the means of relations, &c.
 14 THE AkCANA O!t PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOI>H\'.

*.
Fruitful signs, qa, rtt. and In horary questions the Ascendant,
the D· or lord of the Ascendant, in one of these signs, and stron~,
are symbols of children. Some consider this to be the case m
nativities, and that the sth, or its lord, being in a fruitful sign, is a
symbol of children.
Geniture, the moment of time an infant is brought into the world.
Genethliacal, belonging to the Geniture, or the Doctrine of
Nativities.
Geocentric, having the Earth for its centre, or the same centre as
the Earth. All astrological positions are geocentric, because they
relate wholly to the Earth.
Giver of Life, the Hyleg.
Horary Questions, so named from the Latin word hora, an hour,
because the time of their being asked is noted, and the figure of
the heavens for that time is taken by which to judge of the result.
Hydra's Heart, Alphard, or Cor Hydra, a fixed star of the 2nd
magnitude, in the last face of st, of the nature of ? and ~ • It is
said to cause drowning, or death by poison, when joined to if , and
in evil aspect to the luminaries.
Heliacal Rising, is when a star that was hidden by the 0 's rays
becomes visible to the east of him, by getting clear of his rays.
Heliacal Setting, is when a star that before was visible is overtaken
by the 0 and lost in his rays. The Dis said to rise or set heliacally
when 17° distant from the 0, but other stars when a whole sign
distant.
Heliocentric, having the 0 for a centre.
Hircus, the Goat, called Capella, an eminent fixed star, of the xst
magnitude, in the 2oth degree of n . It is of the nature of if and
~, and is said to give great martial honors and riches when
culminating, for it is too far north to be with the lights, or to rise
or set.
Horary Time, is the one-twelfth of the diurnal arc of a star, or
one-sixth of its semidiurnal or seminocturnal arc.
Horoscope, the ascef\dant is sometimes so called; but it is more
generally a term for the fil?"ure of the Heavens, used by astrologers
for predicting by nativities, mundane astrology, and horary
questions.
Houses, the twelve divisions or compartments into which the
circle of the Heavens is divided ; also the signs in which any planet
is said to have most influence.
Human signs, II, n.Jl, ::, and the first half of t. They are said,
by Ptolemy, to give the native a humane disposition, when the lord
of the geniture or the ascendant is in one, otherwise he will be
brutish and savage. He also says, that the lord of an eclipse
being in any human sign, its vile effects w\\\ \a.\\ on. ma.n.~\'tl.~.
 DEFINITIONS OF TERMS. IS
Hyades, the first star in ~, or the Bull's Head near Aldebaran,
and the 1st face of n, the 3rd magnitude, of the nature of J and
the D·
Hyleg, see Apheta.
Hylegical Places, the 1st house, .from 5° above to 25° below its
cusp; 7th house, from 5° below to 25° above its cusp; the gth
house, from 5° outside its cusp to half way between the midheaven·
and the ascendant.
Hypogeon, under the Earth: a Greek name for the imum celi, or
4th house.
Illumination, that period of the D when she may be seen, which is
26 days and about 12 hours. ·
Impedited, this signifies being afflicted hy evil stars. The D is
impedited in the highest degree when in 0 with the 0.
/mum CtZli, the lowest heaven. The 4th house, or north angle.
Inconjunct, a nonsensical phrase, and void of truth.
Increase in Light, when any planet is leaving the 0, and is not
yet arrived at the 8 ; after which it decreases in light. The former
is a good, the latter an evil testimony, especially as regards the :D·
Increase in Motion, when any planet moves faster than it did on
the preceding day.
Inferior Planets, ~, ~, and D; so called, because their orbit IS
inferior to that of the Earth.
lnforlunes, W, ? , and C!; also ~, when he is much afflicted.
Ingress, is the Sun's entrance into any s~gn, or other part of the
ecliptic.
Intercepted, a sign which is found between the cusps of two
houses, and not on either of them.
Joined to, being in any aspect, but especially a conjunction.
Latitude, the distance any star, &c., is north or sonth of the
ecliptic. The 0 never has any latitude. Latitude on the Earth
is the distance any place is north or south of the equator.
Lights, 0 and D·
Light of Time, the 0 by day and D by night.
Lion's Heart, a violent fixed star of the nature of W, in the 4th
face of tiJl.· It is said to cause great martial honors, but they
eventually end in ruin and violent death, particularly if it be joined
to either of the luminaries.
Lion's Tail, Deneb, or Cauda Leonis, gives, it is said, riches and
honors, which will end in trouble and disgrace. It is a star of the
2nd magnitude, in the)th _face of tiJl.·
c
 16 THE ARCANA 01' PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY,

Longitude, on the Earth, is the distance of any place east or west

of Greenwich : in the Heavens, is the distance of any body from
the first point of the zodiac, 'Y', o0 o', measured on the ecliptic.
Lo1'lls, planets which have the most powerful effects in particular
signs. Thus, if 'Y' ascend any figure, J, who rules that sign, is the
Jord of the ascendant.
Lttminaries, the 0 and Y'·
Ltmation, the 0 , o , or 8 of 0 and )'; also the length of time in
which the )) appears to move round the Earth: the time from New
Moon to New Moon.
Malefic, W, ? , and J, and ~ in money, marriage, and law.
Markab, a violent star in the wing of Pergasus, in the sth face of
*, of the 2nd magnitude, the nature of J and ~ . It is said to
give honor and success, attended with great dangers and sufferings,
and to threaten a violent death.
Masculine signs, they are odd signs, viz. 'Y', n, st, ~. t, ::::.
Matutine, appearing in the morning. The stars are called
matutine when they rise before the 0 in the morning, until they
reach their first station, where they become retrograde. The D is
matutine until she has passed her first dicotome.
Mean Motion, when the diurnal motion of a planet is at a medium,
neither faster nor slower than the average of the whole revolution.
Medium Creli, the midheaven.
Medusa's Head, Cupot Algol: a violent fixed star of the 2nd
. magnitude, of the nature of ? and 2J., in the constellation of
Perseus, in the 24th de~ree of ~ : said, when found with the D· to
cause beheading. .
Meridian, a circle crossing the equator, (from the poles at right
angles.) Every place has its own meridian passing through its
zenith, where it forms the cusp of the midheaven, or the Sun's
place at noon. From this to the horizon, either way, is the semi-
diurnal arc of the 0, or any star.
Meridian Distance, the distance any body is by A. R. from the
meridian.
Midheaven, (M. C.) the south angle or cusp of the wth.
Moderators, the 0, D• 10th and 1st houses, and $. They are so
called, because each is said to have its own mode of operating on
the native, according to its nature. Thus the 1oth operates differ-
ently from the first, the 0 differently from the D· and $ differently
from them all.
Moveable signs, 'Y' , 20 , ~, and Vj'.
Mundane Aspects, distances in the world, measured by the semiarc
wholly independent of the zodiac. Thus the distance of the xoth
to the rzth is a *, although perhaps not 50° of the zodiac dis!ant.
 DEFINITIONS OF TERMS. I7
Mute signs, 20, nt, and 7L
Mutilated degrees, another silly distinction, of certain degrees
supposed to cause lameness, if they occupy the cusp of the
ascendant.
Nadir, that point in the heavens which is directly opposite to the
zenith, or the 4t~ house.
Nativity, the birth, the instant the native draws breath, or rather
that when the umbilical cord is divided. It also signifies a figure
of heaven from the time of birth.
Natural .Day, the time of a complete revolution of the Earth on
its axis.
NebultZ, clusters of stars that appear like clouds. When ascend-
ing, or with the D• at birth, they are said to cause blindness, or
some occular defect, particularly when in an angle. Among these
are included Presepe, the Pleiades, and even the Hyades.
Neomenium, the change of the Moon.
Nocturnal Arc, the distance or space through which the 0 or a
planet passes during the night. Also the time it takes from its
setting to its rising again.
Nodes, the point where a planet crosses the ecliptic out of the
south into the north latitude is called its north node, and where it
crosses~into the south latitude its south node. The Moon's north
node is~ called the Dragon's Head, and marked &6. Their motion
is retrograde, about 3' per day. (3' 1770935 per day).
Northern signs, 'Y', ~, n, 20, 5\_, t!JI.· They are also called
commanding signs, because planets, in them, are said to command,
and those in the opposite signs to obey.
Oblique Ascension, and Oblique .Descensio1t, (see page 6).
Oblique Sphere, so called because all their ascensions and
descensions are oblique, and all circles parallel to the equator are
oblique to the horizon, and form acute angles with it. This is
caused by one of their poles being more raised and the other more
depressed, according to their distance from the equator. All who
inhabit between the poles and the equator live in an oblique sphere.
Occidental, falling down, killing; western. See "Oriental."
Occourses, or Occursors, promittors.
Opposition, is when two planets are distant 180°, or just half the
distance of the zodiac apart, which places them in a diametrical
radiation. This is considered an aspect of perfect hatred.
Ophim;us, or Serpentarius, a northern constellation, consisting of
67 stars, in the 4th face of 1 , of the nature of '? and ~ , and said
to produce wasteful characters.
Orion's Belt, in the 5th face of n, of the 2nd magnitude, the
qature 2.f and 7: it gives notoriety.
18 TilE ARCASA OF I'RACTJCAI. ASTRAL J>HJLOSOPHY.

Orb, the deferent of a planet, supposed by the ancients to fit into

each other like the coats of an onion, and to carry the :planets
about with them. The word is now used to describe the d1stance
at which a planet may operate from a partile aspect before it quite
loses its effects. The orh of the cusp of any house, a fixed star, or
$,iss'',
..
Oriental, planets found between the 4th house and the midheaven,
rising, arc m the eastern part of the figure, and said to be oriental.
When they have passed the midheaven, and until they reach the
4th again, they are occidental. In nativities, the 0 and j) are
oriental from the rst to the roth, and from the 7th to the 4th, and
occidental in the opposite quarters.
Orion's Foot, (Rigel) a benevolent star of the rst magnitude, in
the 3rd face of n , the nature of ~ and J , said to cause great
honors, and every degree of happiness, when rising or culminating.
·Orion's Right Shottlder, (Betelguese) a fixed star of the first
magnitude, in the last face of n , the nature of J and ~ , said to
cause great martial honors and preferment.
Orion's Left Shoulder, (Bellatrix) a star of the 2nd (magnitude,. in
the 4th face of n , the nature of J and ~ , said to cause great
military honors, attended by eventual loss, danger, and ruin. It
causes blindness, by accidents, when joined to the luminaries.
Orion's Belt, (Cingular Orionis), three stars, from 21° to 24° of
n, of the 2nd magnitude, the nature of ~ ancl ? , They are said
to he fortunate.
Parallel, in the zodiac, arc equal distances from the equator, or
having the same declination, whether of the same name or
opposite. In the world, they arc equal distances from the
meridian, in proportion to the semiarcs of the planets which form
them. The student should pay very particular attention to the
declination of the planets, as the zodiacal parallel is of more
importance than any other aspect. The effect of this position is
exactly tl.e same as that of a close conjunction, but more powerful.
Pars Fortunte, the part of Fortune, $.
Partite, an aspect is partilc when it falls in the same degree and
minute, both with respect to longitude and latitude. Thus ~
would be in partile d of J , if they were both in 3" 4' of 'Y'. This
can seldom happen, but a few minutes can make no difference. It
is a perfect ancl powerful configuration, and, in horary questions,
the business denoted is sure of colllpletion, and near at hand,
especially if it he hy application.
J>assivc Star$, the 0 and),·
]'assive Qualities, moisture and dryness.
Perigree, that part of a planet's orbit where it is nearest to the $.
 DEFINITIONS OF TERMS. tg
Perihelion, the lower apsis of a planet or that point of its ellipse
where it is nearest to the 0.
Peregrine, a peregrine planet is one posited in a sign where it has
no essential dignity of any kind. It is reckoned a debility of 5°.
In questions of theft, a peregrine planet in an angle, or the 2nd
house, is the thief. No planet is reckoned peregrine if it be in
mutual reception.
Periodical Lunation, the time required by the D in returning to her
own place, viz. 27 d. 7 h. 4"l: m.
Phanon, terrible, cruel : a Greek name of ? , but more applicable
to d'.
Pisces, the house of Jupiter, the exaltation of Venus, is a moist,
cold, watery, phlegmatic, noctural, bicorporeal, effeminate, sickly,
southern, obeying sign.
Platic, wide, a ray cast from one planet, not to another, butito
some place within its orb. Any aspect which is not partile, or
exact, but only within orbs, or rather within moiety of the two
planets' orbs. As if ? be in 'Y' I0°, and D in ~ 2o0 , the D is still in
8 to ? ; because the half of their orbs being 10° 30', she still wants
30' of being clear of his 8 .
Pleiades, the (sEVEN STARs) in the (BuB's Neck), in 27° of~, all
of which are of the 5th magnitude, except the middle star, which
is of the 3rd. They are said, when rising, or with the luminaries,
or when directed to the ascendant, to cause blindness from small-
pox or measles, bad eyes, hurts in the face, sickness, disgrace,
imprisonment, and every evil that can befal humanity.
Pole of the Horoscope, the latitude of the country.
Polar Elevation, or Pole, the pole of a country is its latitude ; that
of a body in the heavens is a certain elevation from the meridian
towards the horizon. The word "pole" has caused some confusion ;
it is merely an abbreviation for "polar elevation."
Ponderable Planets,AI[}, ~, and d', so called because they move ffl:/
slower than the rest. /
Pollux, a star of the 1st magnitude, in the 4th face of Qii, of the
nature of d' , said to produce renown and eminence.
Posited, situated in any place.
Pr(]Jsepe, a nebulous cluster, in the 2nd face of~. of the nature
of d' and the D· said to cause blindness when ascending or joined
to either of the luminaries, particularly when the conjunction is in
an angle. They are also said to cause diseases, disgrace, and
every calamity.
Primum Mobile, the first mover, the 10th sphere of the Ancients.
It was supposed to be beyond the sphere of the fixed stars, which
was their gth sphere, and by a motion of its own to whirl itself and
all the subordinate spheres round the El) every 2<\ homs.
20 THE ARCANA o~· PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Principal places, five places where the luminaries are said to have
the most beneficial effects in a nativity. The 1oth, 1st, uth, j'th,
and gth houses.
Process, the progression.
Procyon, a star of the 1St magnitude, in the sth face of !ZD' the
nature of J and !;! , ami of course violent. It denotes activity, and
sudden preferment by exertion, but· generally causes evil in the end.
ProJection, the progression.
Prohibition, the same as frustration. It indicates the state of two
planets that are significators of some event, or the bringing of some
business to an issue, or conclusion, and are applying•to each other
by conjunction ; but before such conjunction can be formed, a
third planet, by means of a swifter motion, interposes his body,
and destroys the expected conjunction, by forming an aspect him-
self; and this indicates that the matter under contemplation will
be greatly retarded, or utterly prevented.
Promittor, that which promises to fulfil some event. Thus ? and
J are arnetic promittors, and promise to destroy the life of the
native when the hyleg is directed to them; 2f. and ~ are promittors
of good, when directions to them are fulfilled. In horary questions
the planet signifying the event is the promittor, as in a question of
marriage, the lord of the 7th is the promittor.
Propus, a star of the 4th magnitude, in the 2gth degree of n, of
the nature of J, thought to give eminence in life. ·
Prorogator, the apheta.
Pyrois, fiery, a Greek name of i!.
Quadrants, the four quarters of heaven. The two oriental
quarters are from the 1st to the 1oth, and from the 7th to the 4th,
and 4th to the 1st. In the zodiac the oriental quarters are from
the beginning of 'Y' to the beginning of !ZD, and from the beginning
of ~ to the beginning of Vj'. The reverse are the. occidental
quadrants.
Quadrantine Lunations, every o , 8 , and d , of the 0 and D· Their
effects are good or evil according as they happen in good or evil·
aspect with the radical places of the fortunes or infortunes.
Quadratures, the D dicotomes.
Quality and property of n-it is an aerial, hot, moist, sanguine,
diurnal, common or double-bodied human sign; the diurnal house
of !;! ; of the Airy triplicity, western, masculine.
Quartile, the o; a distance of 3 signs, or go0 • It is considered
an evil aspect, but in a secondary degree.
Querent, is he or she who requires or asks the question, and
desires the result' of any event.
 DEFINITIONS OF TERMS. 21"

Quincunx, a new aspect, containing 5 signs, or 150°. Ptolemy.,

and most others consider it as an inconjunct. It is the opposite
point of the semisextile, and those who hold it to be an aspect,
consider it a good one.
Quintile, is a benefic, but if to the evil planets is of no avail. It
consists of 72°: thus supposing a planet inJ5° of:::::, and another
in 27° of ry>, they are then in qu-tile aspect.
Radical; Radix, th.:! figure at birth is the radix or root from which
every thing is judged; and the term radical refers to it.
Rapt Motion, the apparent diurnal motion of the heavens,
occasioned by the real diurnal motion of$. It was called rapt, or
forcibly carried away, because the stars were supposed to be
forcibly carried round by the motion of the Primum Mobile.
Rapt Parallel, parallels formed by the motion of the Earth on its
axis, where both bodies are rapt or carried away by the same,
until they come to equal distances from the meridian.
Rays, in the common acceptation of the word, a ray is a beam of
light emanating from a star or luminous body; but, in astrology, it
stgnifies a beam of influence or sympathy, which accompanies such
ray, and is supposed only to proceed from a planet. Thus, the
doctrine that the fixed stars emit no rays does not mean that they
emit no light, but that they have no distant influence by aspect,
but only operate with a planet when joined to it, within from 5 to
2° of its body, according to the magnitude of the fixed stars.
Reception, is when two planets are mutually posited in each other's
essential dignities ; as 2+ in rr, and the 0 in QD, where 2+ being in
the exaltation of the 0, and the 0 in the exaltation of 2+, both are
in mutual reception ; or the 0 in ry>, and 2+ in &t,, are in reception,
one by house, the other by triplicity. This is accounted an aspect
of singular amity and agreement.
Rectification, the method of bringing a nativity to its true time, as
it is supposed that the inaccuracy of a clock or watch, or the
mistake of those whose business it is to observe them, may cause
an error in the time of birth, which~requires to be rectified.
Refranation, is when two planets are applying to an aspect, but
before the aspect can be completed one of them turns retrograde,
which, in practice, is fatal to the success of the question.
Retrograde, when any planet is decreasing in longitude. It is a
very great debility.
Retrograde Application, is when both planets are retrograde, and
move contrary to the order of the signs of the zodiac, applying to
each other.
Revolution, the moving round the 0 by the Earth, which makes
the 0 appear to revolve and return to his place at birth once a
year ; very near the time of birth.
22 TIIF. ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Rigel, see "Orion's Foot."

Right A•censiou, any arc of the equator, reckoned from the
beginning of 'Y', and ending at that point which rises with any star
or part of the ecliptic in a right sphere.
Right .Descension, an arc of the equator that descends with any
star or point of the ecliptic ; hut this is only an unmeaning term,
for the whole is right ascension fr:om the first point of cy>, again
including the whole circle of 360°.
Right Distanet, the distance of any place from another by right
ascension, and it is found by subtracting the right ascension of the
preceding from that of the succeeding place, adding 36o0 , if
subtraction cannot be made without. ·
Right Sphere, so called, because all the circles parallel to the
equator make right angles with the horizon, and the celestial bodies
ascend and descend direct : hence it is called a direct sphere.
R11miuaut si!fus, signs that ruminate, or chew the cud : 'Y', ~ , and
1-.f. It is well not to give medicine during the Moon's transit
through these signs.
Saf!ittar:us, is a hot, fiery, choleric, dry'· masculine, diurnal,
eastern, common, bicorporcal, quadrupedian, changeable, southern,
obeying sign.
Satellites, attendants or guards; a term applied in astronomy to
those secondary planets or Moons, that revolve round the primary;
as their moon, or those of 1( , 2f., and W.
Saturn, see " Planets."
Scales, the north Scale is a star of the 2nd magnitude, of the nature .
of 2f. and ~,in the 17° of 111., said to be of a benefic nature; and
causing riches, honors, and happiness. The south Scale is said to
be of a violent nature, and productive of every species of disease,
and unfortunate. It is of the nature ? and ~ , and is posited in
the 13th degree of 111.·
Scheme, see " Figure."
Scorpio is the house of Mars, and a}so his joy. It is termed a
cold, moist, watery, phlegmatic, feminine, nocturnal, fixed, mute,
southern, and extremely fruitful sign, of long ascension.
Scorpion's Heart, (Antares), a violent fixed star of the 1st magni-
tude, m the 8th degree of t , of the nature of ~ and ~, said to
cause rashness, enterprise, violence, and oppression, and pro·
ductive of ultimate ruin and death. .
Secondary n;~ections, those daily configurations to the luminaries
and angles that happen after birth, every day of which is reckoned
for a year, 2 hours for a month, 30 minutes for a week, and 4
minutes for a day.
Scorpii a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the 1st face of t, the
nature of ? and ~ 1 considered unfortunate.
 DEFINITIONS OF TERMS. 23
Semi, half.
Semiarc, half a diurnal or nocturnal arc, and the half the arc a
planet would form above the Earth if it remained fixed in the
zodiac from the time of its rising until that of its setting, is called
its semiarc diurnal. The half of the arc it would, in like circum-
stances, form under the Earth from its setting until its rising, is
called its semiarc nocturnal.
Semicircle, half a circle, x8o degrees.
Semiquartife, or Semisquare, this, whether found at birth, or
formed by directional motion, is evil ; but if benefics J+ or ? form
this aspect, the evil influences are only very slight.
Semiquintile, half a quintile, containing 36° in the zodiac, or one-
fifth of a diurnal or nocturnal arc in the world. It is said to be
good because the quintile is good whence it is derived.
Semisextile, this aspect is found to be moderately fortunate and
beneficial in influence. It consists of 30°1 or one sign in the zodiac :
thus, suppose J+ in 4° of 'Y', and ? in 4° of
then be in semisextile to each other.
*, or ~ , they would

Separation, when an aspect is past, the planets, &c., are said to

be separating from that aspect ; and observe, that in a nativity the
influence of any aspect to the moderators is more powerful if it be
a few (4 or 5) degrees past, than if it be not yet formed. In Horary
Astrology, when separating shows the influence is passing away,
as application is the sign whereby events are denoted to take place,
and separation denotes what has passed or taken place, whether
good or evil.
Sesquiquadrate, this is unfortunate, and equal in all degrees to the
semisquare. It is a ray of 135°: thus, supposing a star in 19° of
lfj, and another in 4° of 11l• they are in sesquiquadrate aspect.
Sesquiquintile, 108°: see "Tresile."
Sexagenary Tables, so called from Sexaginta, sixty: tables formed
from the proportional parts of the number sixty, so as to give the
product of two sexegenary numbers, that are to be multiplied, or
the quotient of two to be dtvided.
*),
Sextile ( when two planets are two signs, or 6o0 distant from
each other. In the world, it is two-thirds of a semiarc. It is also
called an hexagon, and is supposed to be of the same nature as
thet::;..
Schet Pegasi, a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the last face of *,
of the nature of ? , produces danger from drowning.
Sidereal Time, is the angular distance of the first point of 'Y', or
the true vernal equinox. It is, of course, the true right ascension
on the meridian at noon, or that shewn by a good clock.
Significator, the significator of any party is that planet which rules,
or has dominion by celestial house, over that part of the figure or
D
 2-~ TilE ARCA:-IA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

scheme, peculiar to the business in hand. Thus, were the question

about money, the lord of the 2nd house of heaven is the chief
significator of the matter; and his good or evil aspects must be
well observed, ere the answer can be faithfully given. The lord of
the ascendant is the general significator of the querent. The }) is,
in general, his cogsignificator.
Signs of the Zodiac, these groups of apparently neighbouring stars,
lying wtthin g0 on either side of the celestial ecliptic, and each
group of which is classed under one name.
Signs of Long Ascension, CZD, S\_, 11J1., .o., 1n, t; so called because
they take longer time in ascending than the others. Ptolemy says
a * in a sign of long ascension will have the same effect as a o.
Signs of Short Ascension, ltj, :::::, *• 'Y', ~, n ; so called, because
they ascend in a shorter period of time than the others, from the
diurnal motion of the Earth, being, when they ascend, nearly
parallel with its orbit. A 1::., in a sign of short ascension, is,
according to Ptolemy, equal to a o in its effects; but, long or short
ascensions are mundane, and not zodiacal positions: for all signs
occupy the same dis~ance in the ecliptic, and the stars can only
operate on each other according to their general positions, let
Placidus say what he will.
Signs of Voice, n , lll, -:!l., :::::, and the first part of t , because, it
is said, if any of them ascend, and ~ be strong, the native will be
a good orator.
Sinister Aspects, aspects to the left, accordin~ to the course of the
signs. Thus, a slow planet in 'Y' will cast a smister * to n
Slow of Course, when a planet moves slower than its mean motion,
it is considered a great debility, and it may be so in some cases of
horary questions.
Sol, 0, the Sun.
Sirius, a star of the xst magnitude, in the 2nd face of ilD, of the
nature of 2+ and d' , and produces glory and renown, or great
wealth.
Sinistra, a star of the 3rd magnitude, in the second face of .or, of
the nature of ~ .
Spica (Arista), a star of the xst magnitude, in the xst face of .a.,
of the nature of d' and ~ , and produces riches, renown, aud
eminence.
Serpentis, a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the 4-th face of m. of the
nature of d' and ~ .
Southern Signs, :!lo, m, t, ltj, :::::,and*• so called, because they
are to the south of the equator.
.Speculum (a looking glass), a table, so called, which should be;
made out for every nativity, containing the ascensions, semiar~
latitudes, declinations, poles, ascensional difference, &c., that the
artist may always have them to refer to in bringing up directions.,·
 bEFlNlTlONS 01> TERMS.

Sphere, a globe, the deferent of a planet was also called its sphere,
and was what is called at present its sphere.
Spheroid, a body resembling a sphere, but whereof one of the
diameters is longer than the other. ·
Square, the quartile aspect, containing a quadrant or right angle.
It consists in the zodiac of three signs, and in the world of a whole
semiarc. Its effect as an aspect is evil, though somewhat less than
an opposition.
Stations, those parts in the orbit of a planet where it becomes
either retrograde or direct, because it remains for a while there
stationary before it changes its course. The first station is where
they become retrograde, but in the )), who is never retrograde, it is
called her first dicotome. The second station is after they have
passed their perigee, and from retrogradation become .direct. This,
In the J), is called her second dicotome. From these stations their
orientality is reckoned. From their apogee to their first station
they are called matutine, because they rise in the morning, before
the ))• and are in their first degree of orientality. From the rst
station to the lower apis or perigee, they a~;e considered in their
first degree of occidentality.
Stationary, when a planet is in its station and appears to stand
still. The lights are never stationary.
Stellium, a crowd of planets in an angle. Persons having this
in their radix have, at some period in the course of their lives,
prodigious good or ill fortune. So far as my observation extends,
a stellium of four or five planets in any part of the radix always
produces in the course of the native's existence some tremendous
catastrophe.
Strong Signs, S\.,, ltJ., and ::,because they arc said to give strong
athletic bodies.
Succedent Houses, so called because they follow or succeed the
angles. These houses are next in power to the angles, and are the
2nd, 5th, 8th, and IIth.
_~uperiors and Inferiors~ W, 1;>, 2f., and J' are called the for~er,
bemg beyond the Earth; and ? and ~ arc called the latter, bemg
between the Earth and the 0. The former are more powerful and
durable, in general, in their effects.
Sun Bea1ns, a planet is accounted under the Sun beams till he be
seperated I 7 degrees from him.
Swift in Motio1z, is when a planet moves more than his mean
motion in 24 hours-and slow in motion when he moves less.
Synodical, see " Lunations."
Syzygies, the new and full Moon, also the 0 or 8 of any two
planets, and it is often used as a common term for familarities of
every description.
26 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Table of Houses, these are necessary to erect a figure of the

heavens.
Taurus, it is an earthy, cold, dry, melancholy, feminine, nocturnal,
fixed, bestial sign, of the Earthy triplicity, and south.
Term, terms are certain degrees in a sign, supposed to possess
the power of altering the nature of a planet to that of the planet in
the term of which it is posited.
Terminus Vita, the termination of life, the fatal direction, or
directions, that inevitably punish.
Testimony, having any aspect or dignity, &c., or being in any way
in operation in the figure as regards the question asked.
Tetragonus, the square aspect.
Thema Oteli, a figure of the heavens.
Transits, these are the planets passing over the place of any
moderator or planet, or their aspects, either in the radix, or
revolution, &c., by any other body.
Translation of Light, the conveying the influence of one planet to
another, by separating from the aspect of one and giving to the
aspect of another. It is a very powerful testimony. Let ? be
placed in 20° of 'Y', ~ in r J 0 , and 3 in 14°, of the same sign ; here
3 separates from a d with ~, and translates the light and nature
of that planet to ? , to whom he next applies.
Triplicity, Trigon, an essential dignity. The zodiac is divided
into four trigons or triplicities; the fiery 'Y', 5\,, I ; the earthy, M,
*;
li.Jt., 1r)' ; the airy, n , ~, :::: ; and the watery, ~. 111.,
with the four elements into which the ancients divide the natural
agreeing
world.
Trigonocrators, rulers of trigons. The 0 and ~ rule the fiery;
~ and the D• the earthy ; W and ~ , the a~ry ; and 3 alone the
watery, though the moderns have united ~ and the D with him
in the watery triplicity.
Trimorian, the distance of three signs, or the square aspect.
Trine ( .t:. ), a distance of four signs, or 1201', in the zodiac. In the
Earth it is the whole of a semiarc and the third of another. It is
reckoned the best aspect of the whole, though I own I have some
doubts about this.
Tropical Signs, ~ and~. so called, because they limit the course ·
of the 0, which after he has arrived at their first points, seems to
turn and to diminish his declination; causing summer by the turn
he makes in ~, and winter by that which makes in lrj>. ·
True Moment of Birth, that wherein the child becomes independent
of the mother, and the lungs are inflated.
Tresile, a quintile and a half, or 3 signs and 18° in the zodiac, or
a whole semiarc and one-fifth of another in the world. It is said
to be good, becau~c the quintilc is good, on which it is founded.
 •

DEFINITIONS OF TERMS, 27
Venus, this beautiful planet is situated nearer the 0 than is the
Earth. She goes round the 0 in 32 weeks ; and is very nearly the
same size as our globe: her diameter is to the Earth as 0'915 to r.
Vertical, directly over head.
V esperline, the reverse of matutine : when a planet sets .in the
evening after the 0 •
v;a Comlmsta, the combust way; the last half of ~. and the
whole of~. though others, the rst 15° of lfl., so called from violent
fixed stars, which they say, render that place extremely unfortunate,
particularly to the D• who suffers there as n1uch as during an
eclipse. ·
Violent Signs, those that are the houses or exaltations of the
malefics, viz. 'Y', :!!: , lfl., ~, and ::::. Also those signs are called
violent where there are are any remarkably violent fixed stars, as
M for caput Algol, &c.
Virgo, an earthy, cold, melancholy, barren, feminine, nocturnal
sign; of the earthy triplicity.
Void of Course, forming no aspect in the sign the significator then
is. When the D is so, it denotes in general no success in the
question.
Under the Sunbeams, when a planet is less than 17° from the 0.
It is reckoned four debilities. In horary questions it is reckoned
fear, trouble, and oppression, but not so bad as combustion.
Unfortunate Signs, M, s;, ~. lfl., and 7E. The natives are said to
be unfortunate in the general tendency of the events of their lives.
The most unfortunate of them all is ~.
Vindematrix, a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the second face of 'Ill·
the nature of ? and ~ , denotes mischief and unfortunate.
Ursa Major, the Great Bear, a northern constellation, consisting
of 87 stars; sometimes called Charles's Wain.
Ursa Minor, the Little Bear, a northern constellation, near the
pole, consisting of 24 stars.
Vulpes, the Fox, a northern constellation, consisting of 35 stars.
*.
Watery Signs or Triplicity, s;, lfl., and
Whale's Jaw (Menkar), a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the 3rd
• face of M , the nature of ? , said to cause sickness when united to
the luminaries, when in the midheaven disgrace, ruin, with danger
from cattle.
Whale's Belly, a star of the 4th magnitude, in the 4th face of 'Y',
the nature of ? , unfortunate, and giving falls and blows. See Ceti.
Whale's Tail (S. end), a star of the 2nd magnitude, in the rst face
of 'Y', the nature of ? , unfortunate.
Whole Signs, n, .!l., and ::::. Those born under these are said to
be strong, robust, and not so liable to accidents. .
 28 THE ARCANA ot: PRAC'l'ICAt AS'l'RAL i>ini.OSOPHY.

Zenith, the point directly over head. Thus, every place has its
own zenith, and the nearer the planets are to that zenith, the more
powerful is their operation.
Zodiac, a kind of circle, or rather belt, 12° broad, with the ecliptic
passing through the middle of it. It contains the 12 signs of the
ecliptic, all of which being animals, it takes its name from them.
Modern astronomers consider it as 18° broad, on account of the
extensive latitude of J' and ~ .
Zodiacal Aspects, aspects measured by the degrees of the zodiac.
In this case the promittor's place is taken without latitude, instead
of which the latitude is taken which the significator will have when
it arrives at the place where the aspect is formed.
Zodiacal Parallels, see "Parallels."
N.B.-I recommend the student to study and digest the Terms, as
a correct knowledge and explanation are indispensably necessary.

CHAPTER III.
GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS PRODUCED BY THE SIGNS.

OF ARIES, cy>,

Aries-ascending at birth, or time of question, produces a person

of a dry, lean, spare body, rather tall, strong limbs, large bones,
thick shoulders, long face, sharp piercing sight, dark eye-brows,
reddish and wiry hair, swarthy complexion, and neck rath& long.
g First face, or from 1 to 5 degrees, on account of the fixed stars,
produces a person of mean stature, not fat, rather low than tall,
broad forehead, high cheeks, narrow chin, low hooked nose, reddish
or dark hair, a little curling, swarthy red complexion, and black
eyes.
In this face are found the fixed stars Whale's Tail, South end, xst
· degree, nature of It , generally unfortunate; sometimes the body
will be middle stature, especially if It , 2f., or ?;! be in this face,
intellectual organs good, and rather quick perceptive development,
journeys and frequent discord among herdsmen.
10 Second face, or from 5 to 10 degrees, shews a person of grave
aspect, steady eye, not great stature, yet big boned, rather lean,
brown or swarthy complexion, long visage, having a mole or mark
upon the face, above the nose.
This face is dry and of the nature of J' and ?;! , consisting of
Algenib and Pegasi, of the 2nd magnitude, and if J' or ?;! be herein,
the judgment will be more confirmed-Mercury in 14th degree,
good and pleasant looking face.
11 Third face, or from 10 to 15 degrees, shews a moderately lean
middle person, long visage, dark hair, grey hollow eyes, face good
lookin!J.
 GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS PRODUCED B\' THE SIGNS. 29

Venus and Jupiter rule this face, and is moist, Caput Andromedce
is in this face, and is powerful in influence, gains wealth, and
conquers enemies, fond of dress of a gaudy colour. Venus here,
the visage oval.
12 Fourth face, or from 15 to 20 degrees, shews a middle stature,
neat well proportioned body, fresh, round face, light brown hair,
and grey eyes.
Nature of '4 and ~,rather moist and fortunate; (! here, ruddy
complexion; D• very changeable ; 0 here, high forehead ; ~ here,
long face, freckled, light curling hair; W here, darker hair.
13 Fifth face, or from 20 to 25 degrees, shews a middle creature,
dark hair and skin, long face, teeth distorted, which soon become
decayed, legs bent, and indeed the whole native hooks forward.
It is dry, of the nature of ? generally, conceited and obstinate;
(! here, strongly made-fierce and active- C! in <r, hollow eyes,
quarrelsome-? in 'Y', a strong hoarse voice, high forehead.
14 from 25 to 30 degrees shows one of good stature, rather tall
than low, except the Moon be there, an austere countenance, thick
eyebrows, black hair and curling, wide mouth, large nose, strong
well set body, but the face seems manly, with some scar. Herschel
on the rst, denotes a long visage, and teeth rather large and some-
what distorted.
This face is principally under (! and ? , with Zona Andromedce,
of the nature of ~; the face is, therefore, rather dry, and is
generally fortunate, as sailors, chemists, and cattle keepers ; '4
herein, pimples in the face ; ~ here, hollow cheeks, light eye-lashes
and eye-brows, flattish nose.
OF TAURUS, ~.

Taurus-gives a shortJ_ full stout body, broad brow~, large eyes,

{yll fac~. thick lip_s, short neck. thick broad hands and shoulders,
wide nose and mouth, dark curling hair' swarthy complexion.
x5 The first face, or from r -to 5 deg;ees, shews a low middle
stature, black hair, a little curling, swarthy complexion, dark eye-
brows.
This face is chiefly under the influence of ? and (! , containing
the ancient Ram's Head. The J) with ? , W, or (!, subject to
quinsies. Makes an orator-but abrupt.
t6 From 5 to 10 degrees, denotes a low middle stature, long face,
broadish forehead, full cheeks, distorted teeth, dark brown hair
swarthy complexion, stooping in the shoulders, and melancholy
appearance.
Under the ~wer of ? , consequently cold, denoting discord, and
ill luck by buildings, mining. Makes epicures-large gustativeness.
17 From 10 to 15 degrees, g-ives a small stature, pale swarthy
complexion, little eyes, looking downward, frownin@; eye-bto'Ns,
 30 TilE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

large forehead, thick lips, almost flat nose, thin beard, unpleasant
countenance, and broad stooping shoulders.
Under the influence of Stars of the nature of l;l, consequently
dry and cold, consisting of Ceti. The I5th degree arisin~ is
fortunate, giving a high moral spirit and Herculian firmness, inchnes
the native to journey. The same if D or ? be therein
I8 From IS to 20 degrees, shews a middle stature, 5 feet 10
inches, proportionate, oval pleasant face, seldom displeased,
chestnut coloured hair, large forehead, grey eyes : if a woman, she .
is generally a beauty.
Moist face, of the nature af ? , gentle temper.
19 From 20 to 25 degrees, shews a short person, reddish com-
plexion, pimples or other irruptions in the face; Saturn here, he
gives the native a stinking breath, face rather oval, hair black,
arms, hands, fingers, legs, and feet rather short, and the body fleshy.
It is temperate, of the nature of the D and (! comhined.
20 From 25 to 30 degrees, shews a robust person, square visage,
brown complexion, generally a mark or scar in the face, low middle .
stature, 5 feet 9 inches, black hair.
. This face is temperate, governed by (! and the D· Lucida
Pleiadum in the 28th degree, defects in the eyes, and very probably
small pox-rude in behaviour.

OF GEMINI, n.
Gemini-gives a tall upright well made body, strong and active,
sanguine complexion, hazel eyes, very dark hair, smart active look,
long arms, short fleshy hands and feet, quick step; if a female, she
has very fine eyes.
, 2I The first face, or from I to 5 degrees, shews a stiff person,
·long, thin, lean, red swarthy face, dark or reddish hair, round
shouldered, nimble tongued, and bow legged.
It is dry, of the nature of (!, it shews huntsmen; and when this
face rises, it is not well to take medicine. The 5th degree pock-
marked, &c.
22 From 5 to 10 degrees, shews a spruce person, almost round
visage, chestnut hair, and voluble tongue : altogether a good
appearance.
Ruled by ~ and i!, consisting of Aldebaran and the Bull's
South Eye ; 9th degree, dark complexion. Moon with ? or 3 1
danger of hurts in the head or face.
23 From IO to I5 degrees, gives a shortish person, red round
face, strong well composed body, short curled hair, almost black,
the organ of language large, goggle eyes, distorted teeth, thick
shoulders and short thick legs. ·
 GENERAL DESCRIPTION PRODUCED IIY THE SIGNS. 31

Ofthe nature of~ and 3', contains Rigel in the xsth degree.
The I2 degree fat. The »with ? or 3', danger of misfortune m
the face.
24 From IS to 20 degrees, portends a fullish stature, sandy hair,
fresh countenance, rather corpulent, roundish visage, sparkling
eyes, of a delicate composure in all respects; teeth soon decay.
Bellatrix in the 19th degree, governed by !I and 3', of a dryish
nature, profitable marriage, gain of friends.
2S From 20 to 25 degrees, portends one of a good proportion,
but lean, black hair, long visage, narrow chin, brown complexion,
black eyes, beard black, long slender legs, and looking as if
consumptive.
ChieBy under the influence of 3' and ~, being dry.
26 From 2S to 3o degrees, shews a neat person, dean oval
visage, bright hair, whitish complexion.
It is temperate, of the nature of 3' and !I • Betalguse in its
27th degree, disgraceful person ; 29th degree, dark.
OF CANCER, ~.

Ca~~en-gives a small stature, strong and well set, fair and pale,
round face, small features and voice, brown hair, grey eyes, bad
teeth, the upper ~;>art of the body larger than the lower, slender
arms, weak constitution, prolific.
27 Tlu fint face, or from I to s degrees, portends a middle stature,
large, full, fieshy body, face between long and round, a little
swarthy, brown hair, and indifferently handsome.
Governed by !I and ~ , temperate, danger of imprisonment ; 4th
degree, rather light and lower middle stature.
28 From s to 10 degrees, shews one of little stature, square
vi~e, reddish swarthy complexion, dark brown hair and a little ~
curling, strong voice, broad forehead, and a dimple in the chin.
Of the nature of \f nd ~ •
29 From IO to IS degrees, portends one of middle stature,
swarthy complexion, black hair, and if Mars be there curling, long
thin faCe and nose, slender body, looking as if in a consumption,
shrill voice, and high cheek bones.
Ruled by stars of the influence of ~, ? , and 3' , containing the
, "Dog Star."

:
~ 30 From IS to 20 degrees, gives a lean, thin, black swarthy
~ ~«;: black. hair, drawling speech, much affected though he
~~~se; crook legged, splay footed, heavy eyebrows and

1• This ~ is ev;il for female lovers, bringing dishonor upon them ;

· I8th cJecree, 1owisb and dark.
12 TlJg .\RCAS.\ OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

31 From 20 to 25 degrees, signifies a lean visage, and boldness;

great lips, high forehead, long hooked nose and chin, little beard,
hair either dark brown or sandy, slender legs, and incomposed body.
Influenced hy Pollux and procyon, of the nature of ~ and 3.
32 From 25 to 30 degrees, porten!Js a long freckled face, full
forehead, large nose, full eyes, narrow chin, wide mouth, thin
stooping body, low middle stature, broad shoulders, dark curling
hair, if Sun or Mars he here, the hair is red or yellow.
It is dry, of the nature of It, c;, and~, fond of dress and the
water.
LESSON SECOND.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

What is Astrology; and what signs ?

does it teach ? Which are the masculine ?
How manybranchesarethere? The feminine signs?
How many faces in a sign? What is the general character
How many degrees in a face ? of Gemini ?
Why do faces vary the form What do its different faces give ?
audstatureofaperson? Under what triplicity is
Which are the fixed signs ? Gemini ?
Which the moveable ? What is the nature of Gemini's
Which the common ? faces ?
Which the barren ? What is Cancer called ?
Which the fruitful ? What kind of person does
What kind of a person does the Cancer generally produce ?
1st face of Aries produce? What does the first face of
The second ? The third ? The . Cancer produce ?
fourth? The fifth? The sixth? i The ,.second? The third? The
When is a planet retrograde ? i last ? ·
At what time does it signify ? 'i What fixed stars are found
Tell me the nature of each face herein ?
in Aries ? Which are the Tropical signs?
When is a planet perigrine ? Which the Equinoctial ?
What is the corporature of the Which of the foregoing twenty·
first face of Taurus ? four faces produce red hair ?
What the second? The third·? Which give brown?
The fourth face of Taurus ? Which tall persons?
The fifth ? Tell me the sixth ? Which of them produce low

I
Mention the nature of the persons ?
different faces of Taurus. Which give black hair?
What is the general stature of What do we mean by the
. Taurus? Aspect?
What are the humane signs? Which are the Cardinal signs?
The bestial ? The earthy ? The What do we mean by Zodiac?
airy ? The watery? The fiery? What is the North Node ?
Which are the double-bodied What is the South Node? .
 GENERAL DESCRIPTION PRObtJCED SY THE SIGNS. 3l

OF LEO, S\,.
Leo-gives a large noble body, full tall majestic stature, broad
shoulders, austere, oval, ruddy fierce countenance, yellow bushy
hair, large staring eyes, yet ·quick sighted, strong voice, resolute,
unbending, aspiring mind, bold and courageous.
33 The first face, or from I to s degrees, portends a short, thick,
well-set body, square ruddy visage, brown hair, a little curling, all
the features in good proportion, well made nose, pleasant eye, red
lips, and nimble tongue, a strong, well-compact body.
The 2nd degree dark; 4th degree dark, pock-marked; xst degree,
stiff and plump ; the 5th degree, light complexion, subject to
dishonor if a female.
s
34 From to 10 degrees, shews a middle stature, adorned with
good features, clear skin, roundish visage, flaxen hair, grey eyes,
straight full body and breasts, in age grows fat .
The 8th degree largish ; gth degree, stiff.
3S From 10 to IS degrees, produces a~swarthycomplexion, dark
hair, large forehead, hanging eye-brows, black eyes, prominent
cheek bones, distorted teeth, a mark near the left side of the chin,
full stature, and consumptive appearance. •
The 14th degree, tall; 10th and nth degrees, rather stout, dark
hair. Of the nature of Luna and Venus, fond of the water, and
given to intemperance.
36 From IS to 20 degrees, signifies a native tall, slender, high
forehead, chestnut coloured hair, long face, pale complexion,
slender legs, and a great eater, having gustativeness large.
The 17th degree, stiff; xgth degree tallish, brown complexion;
16th degree, low and stiff; the I sth degree, exact!y as the whole
face. The nature of W, and the native is often of a fidgity
disposition, and haughty temper of mind.
37 From 20 to 2S degrees, signifies a comely, tall, lusty, full faced
person, brown hair, not curling, majestic carriage and deportment.
The 21st degree, stiff and lowish; 27th degree, middle stature,
rather light-D here, giddy-they are generally profound in
disputation, and philosophical in argumentation.
37 From 2S to 30 degrees, denotes a tallish, thin person, pock-
marked, swarthy face, dark eyes and hair, broad shoulders, short
.arms and legs, and awry gait.
The 30th degree, dark and low ; the 26th degree, tallish and
light ; 28th degree rather low and moderate complexion ; D here,
immodest; 27th degree, rather stout and darkish, but good looking.
In the 28th degree is Cor Leo, agrees with (! and 2f., a prosperous
face. and the natives are often aiming at honorable undertakings,
and frequently raise themselves to power.
 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

OF VIRGO, 'l'l.l·
Virgo-gives a middle stature, inclined to be tall, slender, brown,
ruddy complexion, dark brown hair, round face, small shrill voice,
round head, in short, a well composed body; sentimental organs
well developed.
This first face is ruled generally by 0 and ? , consequently of a
drying nature.
39 The first face, or from I to 5 degrees, shews a person rather
tall, brown complexion, thin beard, brownish hair, broad forehead,
the intellects good, Roman nose, narrow chin, long slender legs and
feet.
The 4th degree, good stature; 1st and 2nd degrees, low and sill£;
often tall.
This face appears to bring out egotists and great pretenders to
science. There is nothing else very remarkable. -
40 From s to Io degrees, signifies a tall stature, oval face, brown
complexion, sometimes pale, pleasant countenance, in short, a good
looking person. ·
The bright star Vindemiatrix is in the 8th degree, nature of ?
and Venus, rather unfortunate, but of an- excellent disposition-
often becomes widows, &c.
41 From IO to IS degrees, produces a comely person, full middle
stature, roundish face, clear complexion, flaxen hair.
42 From IS to 20 degrees, shews one rather tall, oval visage,
broad forehead, large nose, wide mouth, full lips, swarthy com•
plexion, slender waist, long legs, and sometimes a full dark eye.
This face is of the nature of W. In the 2oth degree, is deneb,
gives disgrace and ignominy, very busy in other men's matters.
43 From 20 to 25 degrees, shews one inclined to be tall, long
thin visage, freckled face, narrow chin, high cheek bones, in a mean
between fat and lean, black eyes, large nose and nostrils, thin lips.
44 From 2S to 30 degrees, shews a short person, full oval face,
brown complexion, chestnut coloured hair, high forehead, and
sometimes a Roman nose.
OF LIBRA, .o..
· Libra-tall and elegantly formed, round face, a beauty, rathet
slender, lank, auburn or flaxen hair, generally blue eyes, fine clear
red and white complexion in youth, which, in old age, becomes
pimpled.
4S The first face, or from I to s degrees, personates one rather
tall, slender, oval visage, pale complexion, grey eyes, well formed J
nose and lips, chestnut hair, and a modest countenance.
This face is governed by Stars of the nature of if and~ ; it is dry.
 GENERAL DESCRtPTtON PRODUCRD BY THE SIGNS. 35
¢ From 5 to xo degrees, signifi~ a person much the same
stature, and corporature with the former, except this is more
corpulent, and clearer complexion.
Governed by ~ , consequently changeable. Sinistra herein.
47 From xo to 15 degrees, shews one of middle stature, longish
visage, brownish complexion, broad forehead, full grey eyes,
generally brown hair, a little curling, long arms and fingers, long
nose, freckles in the face, yet generally good features.
48 From 15 to 20 degrees, shews a very comely creature,
inclimng to tallness, slender in the waist, roundish visage, clean
white complexion, neat lips and nose, grey eyes, light or flaxen
hair, long arms, hands and fingers, white soft skm, a most complete
and lasting beauty.
49 From 20 to 25 degrees, shews one much like the former,
excepting a redder blush, or a more fresh countenance, but it
generally exhibits a comley person and a perfect beauty.
Spica and Arcturus herein, the native becomes notorious in
something, nature of 3 , lf., ~ •
so From 25 to 30 degrees, shews one much like the two former,
excepting somewhat taller, but a beautiful body.

LESSON THIRD.
QUESTIONS TO BE STUDIED BEFORE THE STUDENT CAN PROCEED.

What is direct motion ? Where is Cor Leo ?

What is converse motion ?
Which motion is the stronger?
What do the faces of Leo
produce?
What kind of person does fll
give?
Tell the character of the first
face-the second-the third-
the fourth - the fifth - the
sixth.
Wliat is the stature of Libra ?
What does the second face
produce?
Which sign gives most beauty?
What is the stature of the third
face?
Of the fourth face ? Of the fifth
face ? The sixth face ?
What does the word Libra mean?
What is Arcturus ?
Where is Crater ?
Where is Deneb ?
Explain Prrecepe.
Which are strong signs?
What is a transit ?
Explain the sign Virgo ?
What are airy signs ?
What is apogee ?
What is meant by Cazimi ?
What is Capella ?
What is Castor ?
Which are common signs ?
What is disc ?
Which signs are fortunate ?
What is Hydra's Heart?
Which are mute signs ?
Where is Orion's Belt ?
Where is Orion's Foot ?
Where is Pollux ?
Where is Procyon ?
What is ProJ.>US ?
Where is Sinus ?
Where is Spica ?
Which are vio\ent s\~n.,"l,
36 THE ARCA~A OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

OF SCORPIO, 111..
Scorpio-gives a strong robust corpulent person, broad face,
middle stature, dusky complexion, brown, curhng, bushy hair, dark
eyes, thick neck, coarse hairy legs, often bow-legged, active, otten
thoughtful, and reserved in conversation.
51 The first face, or from 1 to· 5 degrees, shews one of middle
stature, rather short, round full face, chestnut hair, not curling,
pale complexion, grey eyes, well compact comely person, excellent
features, and a good countenance.
Scorpio contains 46 stars.
52 From 5 to 10 degrees, shews one much like the former, but
not so beautiful, thick in the waist, plumper visage, and thick short
legs.
In theJioth degree is the North Crown-nature of ~ and ~.
53 From 10 to 15 degrees, shews one a little more slender, dark
brown hair, brown complexion, greyish eyes, and broad forehead.
South Scale in the 13th degree, nature of 7 and ~, unfortunate
in female figures.
54 From 15 to 20 degrees, shews a slender shortish person, broad
shoulders, dark hair, a little curled, tawny or swarthy complexion,
and a downward look.
North Scale in the I~th degree, nature of 2J. and 0 .
55 From 20 to 25 degrees, shews a little person, but more gross,
oval face pale complexion, dark hair, not curling, good features,
and in all respects proportionately made.
Serpentis in the 2oth degree, nature of 7 and ~ •
s6 From 25 to JO degrees shews a thick well made person,
square face, looking frowningly and surly, broad forehead and chin,
. thick eyebrows, hanging over, swarthy or ruddy complexion, sandy
hair, inclining to red or yellow, and of a middle stature.
Last degree denotes a man having to do with books or science.

OF SAGITTARIUS, :f.
Sagittarius,-endows the native with a strong, active well formed
body, rather tall, face ratherJong_~nd handsome, fine clear e~
ru<ldy or sunburnt co~:r_tplexiqn, chestnut !i:oloured haitrgrowingof
tlle temples, subject to baldness, a Grecian nose.
57 The first face, or from I to 5 degrees, shews a tall body, broad
shoulders, full breasted, thick waist, longish face, broad forehead,
large eyebrows, yellowish complexion, and generally full of freckles,
large nose and mouth, brown hair, a little curling at the end.
Mars herein, a mark or scar in the face, generally fortunate-
Sagittary contains ~ stars.
 GESERAL DESCRIPTIO:'\ PRODUCED RV THE SIGSS. 37
58 From 5 to 10 degrees, shews one of middle stature, pro-
portionate body, full face, of a reddish blush or flesh colour, bght
brown hair, broad forehead, dark eyes, a neat mouth and nose.
Antares herein, nature of ~ and if .
59 From IO to IS degrees, shews one neither tall or low, full fat
face and body, limbs well set, fair complexion, grey eyes, light
eyebrows, li~ht or flaxen hair, not curling, little mouth and lips,
well proportionate body.
This face is of the nature ? and ~ , and not very fortunate.
6o From IS to 20 degrees, shews a lusty, strong person, good
stature, longish face, and freckled, brownish complexion, hollowish
eyes, broad forehead, thick lips, brown hair, long arms, flatish nose,
and modest countenance.
6I From 20 to 2.5 degrees, shews a middle, well-set proportionate
body, clear complexion, oval face, light chestnut hair, large grey
eyes, thin lips, and pleasant countenance.
Ist degree, dark
62 From 2S to 30 degrees, shews one rather tall, a pleasant
countenance, roundish face, clear skin, mixed red, and good
features, hooked nose.
The last degree shews a worker in metals, smiths, &c.
OF CAPRICORN, 'i'j>.
Ct~~ives a tallish slender person, long thin face, thin
beard, dark hair, long neck, narrow chin and breast, weak knees,
crooked ill formed legs.
63 Tlu first face, or from I to s degrees, gives a tallish person,
thin face, pleasant countenance, dark hair, little mouth, and the
face molested with freckles, a dark complexion
This sign contains 6o stars.
64 From s to IO degrees, gives a small stature, long face,
pleasant look, brownish complexion, and sad hair, in every other
respect like the first face.
Of the nature of 0 and if -self esteem well developed.
65 From IO to IS degrees, shews a person much like the former,
something taller, fatter, and whose presence carries along with it,
not only a greater awe and majesty, but a more imperious and
commanding aspect.
66 From IS to 20 degrees, gives a round faced person, inclining
to fatness, clear skin, brown hair, freckled, and neat mouth.
Saturn herein, dark and thin-plenty of cautiousness.
6] From 2o.to 2S degrees, shews one fatter, taller, and fairer
than the former, more beautiful, excellent features, and good
proportion.
 38 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Saturn herein, dark and thin.

· 68 From 25 to 30 degrees, shews a yet more excellent than the
former, middle stature, fairer and clearer complexion, flaxen hair,
features of the body excellent proportion, admirable and beautiful.
Of the nature of W, fond of chemistry and lecturing.

OF AQUARIUS,:::.
Aquari'"-gives a person well set, stout, robust, strong, healthy,
rather tall, never short, delicate or fair complexion, long face, clear
but not pale, somewhat .sanguine, hazel eyes, sandy or dark flaxen
hair, generally an honest, benevolent disposition.
6g Tlu ji1st face, or from I to 5 degrees, denotes one rather tall,
longish brown visage, long arms and legs, dark hair, wide mouth,
Roman nose, and dark eyes.
This sign contains I IO stars, generally of the nature of ~ and ~
-containing Goat's Hom-large wonder and ideality.
70 From 5 to Io degrees, gives one not so tall as the former,
more slender, reddish face, rough skin, dark brown hair, longish
visage, wide mouth and nostrils.
Mars thereon, a mole on the top of the nose, between the eyes;
8th degree, tall. This is dry-large secretiveness, and destructiveness
sufficient.
71 From 10 to IS degrees, denotes a tall, slender, thin person,
thin visage, broad forehead, reddish face, narrow chin, hair curling.
This face is dry, large animal propensities-abusive secretiveness.
72 From IS to 20 degrees, portends a thick middle stature,
rather clear visage, full face, wide mouth and nostrils, chestnut
hair, not curling, short arms and legs.
Tupiter herein, tall, good development of intellect; ~ herein, a
seller of commodities ; 3 , a fiery appearance, with a mark in the
face.
73 From 20 to 25 degrees, gives a lean person, thin visage, long
nose, narrow forehead, high cheeks, the upper jaw hanging over
the under.
Of the nature of ? , melancholy appearance, jealous minded,
good perception, excessive love of approbation.
74 From 25 to 30 degrees, denotes a good looking person, '
middle stature, good complexion, comely countenance, full face,
roundish visage, and light hair.
This face is of the nature of W, denoting a mechanic ; 2l- here, a
kind hearted person ; ~ , a prodigal ; ? a miser ; 3 a soldier;
0, a superintendent; ]), a washerwoman-moderate constructi'~
ness.
 GENERAL I>TiSCRIPT!ON PRODUCED IW TilE ~Ir.Ss. 31)

OF PISCES, *·
Pisces-this sign produces a short person, thick set, pale delicate
complexion, flabby face and rather large, thick shoulders, stooping
gait, clumsy step, dark hair, ill-shaped head, not very well made,
sleepy eyes and large eyebrows, short arms and legs ; the native
holds the head down when walking.
-75 Tlu first face, or from I to 5 degrees, produces one rather tall,
middle proportion, broad shoulders, not fat, a lont-6sh face, dark
hrown hair, eyes sunken, high nose, large mouth, and narrow chin.
Mars herein, pockmarked; Pisces contains 113 stars. A good
organ of prophecy
76 From 5 to 10 degrees, denotes one of a greater stature than
the former, fuller visage and clear skin, a more pleasant look,
lighter hair, large eyebrows, long legs, arms, fingers, and feet, and
a wide moutl•.
Mars near, pock-marked, yet the morals are good-a mesmeriser.
77 From 10 to 15 degrees, gives one more pleasant and neat, full
oval face, clear skin, large and fair eyebrows, large forehead, brown
hair, short stature, straight, but not very thick.
Saturn, Venus, or Dragon's Tail herein, gives the native a
disposition to wantonness-prime regulating or moral powers
moderate.
78 From 15 to 20 degrees, produces a strong middle stature,
long visage, swarthy complexion, freckled, broad forehead, large
eyebrows, little black eyes, narrow chin, black hair, seldom curling,
. shoq arms, legs, fingers, and feet.
This face is temperate; good moral region ; secretiveness
moderate ; veneration tolerable.
79 From 20 to 24 degrees, gives an incomparable and delectable
person, an excellent and proportionable stature, roundish visage,
grey eyes, a neat well formed nose, dimpled chin, smiling cou nten-
ance, and chestnut hair.
The 25th degree very good looking, pale-of the nature of d' and
? , and in the 22nd degree is Markab-this degree rising is unlucky;
the organ of language large, benevolence good.
8o From 2S to 30 degrees, gives a little thin consumptive,
freckled or pimpled faced person, tawny coloured skin, black hair ;
if ever they grow fat, they become excessively so.
. This face is of the nature of 7 , contains Schet Pegasi ; combat-
iveness well developed.
F
40 THE ARCASA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPH\',

LESSON FOURTH.
TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THR STL'DENT CAN PROCEED,

Explain Scorpio. \\'here is Hircus ?

\Vhat is his general stature ?
What does the 1st face shew?
Where is Markab ?
What is the character of the
second face of Scorpio ?
Of the third ? Of the fourth ? Of
the fifth ? Of the sixth face ?
What is the nature of the N.
Crown?
Where is the South Scale ?
Describe Sagittary.
What is the first face ?
The second ? The third ? The
fourth ? The fifth ? The sixth
face?
What is the nature of the first
face?
How many stars does \lj'contain?
What kind of stature does Cap-
ricorn give ?
What does the first face produce?
The second face? The third face?
The fourth ? The fifth ? The last
face?
What fixed stars are in Capri-
corn?
How many stars do Pisces con-
tain?
What is Altair?
N arne the four-footed signs ?
Explain the first face of Aquarius.
Tlu~ second. The third. The
fourth. The fifth. The sixth
face.
What are Hyades ?
Which are mute signs ?
What are Satellites ?
Where is Schet Pegasi ?
Tell the signs of voice.
Mention the strong signs.
What is the stature of Pisces?
·which of its faces give large
stature?
What is the character of stature
of the first face of Pisces ?
Of the second face ? Of the
third face? Of the fourth face?
Explain the fifth face. The sixth
face of Pisces.
Which faces give the most ben·
evolence?
\Vhich produce combativeness?
Which face give greatest com-
bativeness ?
Which faces produce secretive-
ness?
Tell the faces that portcm'd lqve
of Approbation.
Those which shew constructive-
ness.

CHAPTER IV.
DISPOSITIO:O. AND QU .\LiTIES OF THE FACES,

. OF ARIES, 'Y'.
81 AscENDING. 1'/te first face, or from I to 5 degrees, denotes
audacity and boldness, a good orator, active and ingenious person,
witty and inventive. .
CuLMINATii-w. Gives military preferment, and makes surgeons·j
or the like; if he be an ordinary man, he proves a butcher, Carrier,.
but no preferment.
 DISPOSITION ASD CJUAI.ITIES or THg FACES,

82 Asc. From 5 to ro c-legrees, shews a lofty spirit, one extremely

conceited, good orator, proud, sullen, spiteful : it is the face of
jealousy, many sorrows and evils, and gives both good and evil
fortune.
CuL. Gives rising to honor, glory, and renown, in the fore part
of life: but the native may precipitate himself in his latter days ; it
brings both frowns and favours of great men.
83 Asc. From ro to I 5 degrees, is the face of weariness. it gives
a good rhetorician, counsellor, and able politician, sober and
active wit.
CuL. Presages honor, and he will do well as a goldsmith, silver-
smith, jeweller, &c.
84 Asc. From 15 to 20 degrees, denotes a disposition affable,
courteous, and pleasant ; and will overcome foes.
CuL. Shews great honor, dignity and renown through govern-
ment officers; both military and civil: if Jupiter, Mars, and Sun
also culminate, the good and honor are durable ; but if Saturn be
therein, he will be subject to be opposed and prejudiced; Jup:ter
there, ecclesiastical preferments; Mars, military advancement;
and Sun, makes him shine at court.
85 Asc. From 20 to 25 degrees, portends a stupid, deceitful,
quarrelsome, and contentious person.
CuL. This face destroys the native's honour and respectability;
and he lives without popularity.
86 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, gives a courageous, confident,
impudent, but fortunate person.
CuL. Gives martial preferment, but danger of being killed in
battle.
OF TAURUS, ~.

87 AscENl>ING. From I to 5 degrees, the native gains by his

own industry; being ingenious, serious, and resolute.
CuLMINATING. Shews preferment by women; if a poor man he
becomes a town officer; if a gtntleman, a secretary; if a scholar,
a priest; if a lawyer he attains a barrister.
H8 Asc. From 5 to ro degrees, the native is discontent, un·
happy, and subject to many evils; but the Moon here, gain by
common people.
CuL. Shew honour by old men's means, and such as are devoted
to a certain kind of sanctity; if Saturn he there, or Mercury, the
native's preferment will not be small.
8g A~c. From ro to 15 degrees, shews a slow, peevish, negli-
gent person, ungrateful spirit, accepting k\m\nes'2>, \:)u.\ '\\e~~'t
rcturnmQ', nor yet aclmowlt:dgin~ those rcccivcu.
 ~! THE ARCANA OJl PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

CuL. Gives shame, contempt, indignities, labour, care, and

troubles; if other configurations concur, the native will be poor.
go Asc. From 15 to 2o degrees, shews an affable disposition,
one subject to wrongs, hut never return any, expert in the art of
loving; in which faculty they may perform wonderful things,
especially if Venus or Moon be there.
CuL. Generally preferment through women; and by the means
of persons very honourable, and certain if Moon be there.
91 Asc. From 20 to 25 degrees, portends a deceitful person,
pretending one thing and intending another, no faith, trust, or
honesty, and often giving to railing, especially if either Moon or
Mercury, or both be there.
CuL. It is the face of impudence, treason, treachery, wickedness,
and rising to a fading kind of honor, through some notorious action,
or impudent prank.
92 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, shews one quarrelsome, and
mischievous disposition. .
CuL. Gives but little honor, sordid, till towards the latter years,
and then significators concurring shew honor, yet full of trouble.

OF GEMINI, n.
()3 AscENL>I:\G. From I to 10 degrees, shews an ill humoured
person, sometimes frantic, proud, disdainful, scornful disposition,
and given to lying and thieving.
C UL. Gives martial honor; if a mean person, he oftentimes
turns a highwayman, a thief; or if education has altered him, he
proves a surgeon, &c.; if Saturn, Mars, or Moon be there, he may
be a outcher; if a person of better quality, a captain, or the like,
or one that gets a living by some idle way.
94 Asc. From 5 to 10 degrees, shews one conceited of himself,
proud and vain-glorious ; but if Mercury be here, Mars or Sun,
the native has capacity and wit, and one that will not be fooled; if
Saturn, the capacity is full as large, penetrating, wily, deep, dis-
cerning, and crafty-very large secretivene~s.
CuL. It is the Face of lasting martial or ecclesiastical honors,
fame, glory, and repute; hut the native attains it by his own
industry and labour.
· 95 Asc. From 10 to 15 degrees, signifies a bold person; one of
an imperous, scornful disposition, magnifying himself, and despising
others; and if Mars be there, is proud and haughty, insulting,
talkative, and expecting that every one should give him place, and
cred1t, though he often speaks lies ; if this place be fortified, or
Mercury be there or in his dignities, one of great majesty. '
· CuL. It gives but mean preferment, rather makes the native a
IJiwJicraft, mecbanic, or artificer; i{ Mercury be therein, he may
 D!Sl'OSITION AND QUALITIES 01' THE FACES.

be a clerk to an attorney, or some nobleman ; if Sun, it gives him

court preferment, but not durable; if Mercury, it prefers him more,
and may, in his latter years, give him the honor of an eminent and
learned lawyer.
96 Asc. From 15 to 20 degrees, shews a bold adventurous
spirit, one aiming at all things, and undertaking anything (yet not
often bringing things to perfection), of a free spirit and nimble
tongue, rash, hasty, turbulent, humorous and conceited.
CuL. It gives the native the acquaintance and favour of captains,
generals, military persons, and the estimation of scholars; a good
orator.
97 Asc. From 20 to 25 degrees, shews an indifferent temper,
seeks the love of women, a little doting and lecherous, an apparent
saint but a deceiver.
CuL. It shews preferment through his own ingenuity, and that
he may through his craft, seeming sanctity, attain more than
ordinary honor; if a statesman, rises to kingly honor.
98 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, shews an affable, courteous,
gentle disposition, ingenious active wit, skilled in most arts and
sciences, and delights in those things which are ingenious, and pro-
found quality.
CuL. It gives the native no extraordinary, or durable prefer-
ment from women.
OF CANCER <20,

99 Asc. From 1 to 5 degrees, shews a wise wary person, a

good orator, deceitful, jealous of everybody, fearful, and always
mistrusting the worst things.
CuL. It gives preferment to places of the highest trust in a
kingdom, he is honourable, famous, beloved of princes ; and. if
Jupiter or Sun be herein, these judgments are without dispute;
1f Moon or Venus, the native will attain those eminent honors
chiefly by women of noble blood.
roo Asc. From 5 to 10 degrees, shews one of a good tongue,
bold adventurous nature, yet doing all things with advice and
consideration ; subject to affront every body, but unwilling to
receive any, a man conceited of his own wisdom and abilities, and
to undervalue all others.
CuL. It seldom gives preferment, but if any, it is very mean;
yet if Jupiter be therein free fr01~1 afflict~on! and in good aspect to
Sun, Venus, or ruler of the first, 1t may s1gmfy preferment from the
Church, which may be durable.
101 Asc. From 10 to 15 degrees, signify a good orator, one
sobE:r, serious, and of a melancholy disposition, crafty, subtil, and
deceitful;· if Saturn be here, his craft is beyond mca"<>\\tC ·, \\ ~a:t'<>,
 4-1- THK ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

he is impudent in mischief; if Sun, he accounts it his glory, yet

Sun much meliorates the manners of the native, and makes him
ambitious of doing worthy acts, not so much for the love as for the
honor of them; if moon be here, the man is more worthy, but very
mutable in his resolves ; if Jupiter the man is honestly religious,
and sober.
CuL. It gives generally ecclesiastic preferment, according to the
quality of the native ; if dull and mean, it makes him a preacher ;
if of a more aspiring genius, it gives.him some fat parsonage, or
makes him capable of being partaker of the prebendary or deanery
· of some cathedral; if Jupiter, Sun, or Moon be there, it unquestion-
ably makes him a bishop, or some great prelate; if Jupiter be in
conjunction with Moon there, in England he may come to be an
archbishop; in the Papacy, a pope or cardinal.
102 Asc. From 15 to 20 degrees, it shews a melancholy person,
envious, proud, stubborn, self-willed, not delighting to hear reason,
but only what feeds and nourishes ill humours; of a sad and
timorous disposition, yet outbraving the whole world.
CuL. The man may prove a merchant, a roguish fogger; if the
man be mean, he proves a sexton, or clerk to some priest ; or he may
have the honor to be a hangman in a corporation.
103 Asc. From 20 to 25 degrees, gives the native boldness,
impudence, a voluble tongue, proud, saucy, and mala pert, thinking
always too high of himself, and meanly of others, aiming at great
things, but falling short of them through his own rashness ; great
self-esteem.
CuL. Preferment in armies; and makes a commander, the
power of kings, princes, and great men ; and if Sun be there,
honorable preferment at court ; but nothing durable, it is no sooner
possessed than lost, and those honors and preferments are only a
precipice to bring destruction: in war, shews danger of being killed;
at the court, the displeasure of his king, &c.
104 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, signifies an active turbulent
spirited person, aiming at great things, through his own prudence,
joined with an industrious and unwearied spirit, commonly attain-
ing them, shews one serious but bold; melancholy, yet undaunted,
weighing matters, incredulous, believing nothing but what he
knows, nor trusting farther than he tries.
CuL. One eminent in learning, of great parts, famous in those
studies which he prosecutes ; he proves a good physician, surgeon,
or chemist ; if Sun or Moon be there, he is preferred to the service
of great men, and becomes eminently famous; if Jupiter be there,
he rises by the means of clergymen, and proves an honour to his
benefactor; if Venus, by the means of a lady; but if Saturn be
there, notwithstanding all his parts, and all his deserts, he falls
tmder the frowns of fortune. ·
 DISPOSITION AND QUAI.ITIES OF Tllg FACES. 45
•
LESSON FIFTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THR STUDENT RNTERS ON THE
NEXT PORTION.

What do we mean hy ascending? · What is the nature of Aries ?

What" does culminating mean ? Of Taurus?
What do you mean by descend- . \Vhat are the properties of
ing 'l Gemini ?
Which are the horizons ? \Vhat kind of honor does the
\Vhich do you call the meridians? first face give ?
What is the quality of the mind What arc the effects when the
when the first face ascends? second face ascends and cui-
When it culminates ? minates ?
What does the second face when Explain the third face.
ascending portend ? What kind of spirit and acquaint-
When culminating? anceship docs the fourth face
Explain the disposition when the · portend ?
third face of Aries culminates? What is the temper of the fifth
When ascending ? face ascending ?
\Vi1at kind of disposition would Its preferment when culminat-
a person luve when the fourth , ing?
face of Aries ascends? . What do you notice in the last
When it culminates ? ' face of Gemini ?
What is the character and honor Tell me the nature of Cancer.
of a person born under the · Explain its first face.
fifth face of Aries? : Give a description of the second
Explain the character of the last face.
face of Aries. . What kind of person does the
Which of the faces of Taurus : third face shew when ascend-
shew a native to rise by his : ing ?
own industry ? ; What honor when culminating ?
Which shew preferment by! What kind of person when the
women? fourth face rises?
Which shew a deceitful person ? . What profession when it culmin-
Which a quarrelsome person ? ates?
\Vhich denote a peevish person? . What is the disposition and pre-
Which portend honour by old ; ferment of the sixth face?
men ? I'What kind of spirit is shewn by
Explain the effects of the fourth the last face of Cancer rising?
face. What is the native's ability of
What does the last face signify? \ the sixth face culminating?

OF LEO, Sl,.
105 AscENDING. From I to 5 degrees, shews a bold, daring,
fearless, inconsiderate ~rson, generally has no respect to honor,
&c., but forms a bad opmion of all persons.
 TIIF. ARCA~A OF PRACTIC.H. ASTR.\L PIIILOSOPH\'.

CuL. Gives martial honor, and preferment at court by means of

ladies; yet liable to lose honor by some person's enmity; if Saturn
be there, dishonor : if Mars, he precipitates himself; if Sun or
Jupiter, more durable: if of mean birth, he makes a good smith,
farrier, chemist, or surgeon.
Io6 Asc. From 5 to IO degrees, shews one kind, affable,.court-
eous, obliging everybody, ab·ays returning good for evil, and kind·
ness for ingratitude, easy to be entreated, yet changeable.
CuL. Shews the favor of women, queens, and great ladies; if it
he an ordinary person, a feminine kind of employment, a sempstress,
barber, or tailor, hut what honor he gains, if Saturn be not there,
it is durable and lasting.
107 Asc. From IO to I5 degree~, produces a prudent, discreet
person, unresenting any evil, but returns ill when an opportunity
serves.
CuL. Gives martial honor; if a soldier, he gets killed; liable
to the frowns of great personages; if a woman's nat us, she marries
a soldier.
108 Asc. From 15 to 20 degrees, signify a subtile person, a
wary cant, a religious hypocrite, and joins societies (like many
others) for the sake of duping their brethren.
CuL. Portend favour of great persons. and make the native
popular as a chemist, druggist, or physician ; yet he will be
obnoxious to envy and slander.
109 Asc. From 20 to 25 degrees, makes a good orator, profound
and serious; constant, faithful, honest, courteous and upright. ·
· CuL. Denotes honor, aiming at great things, a politician, lawyer,
or divine. The native always rises higher in life than that in
which he was born.
I 10 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, shews a hasty, envious,
repining person ; rejoices at others' losses, and contriving injuries.
CuL. Manifest slight fleeting honor ; he makes a draper, clerk,
or weaver; and if Mercury be there, he will make a pleader of
causes, a runner for a bailiff, policeman, &c.

OF VIRGO, n.Jl.
I I I AscENSION. From I to 5 degrees, produces a bold, arrogant,
proud, and conceited person ; a mixture of subtilty and craft.
CuL. Shew a person aiming at high things; if Sun or Mercury .
be there, he attains preferment at court; if Jupiter or Herschel be
there, from the church, or law; but if Mars be there, he turns out
to be only a mechanic, engineer, &c. · · .
 DISPOSITION ANO QU.\I.ITir.S 01' TilE 1'.\CES. +7
I I2 Asc. From ~ to Io degrees, denotes a sober, honest, court-
eous person ; affectmg nothing but what he is able to perform ;
if Jupiter, Sun, or Venus be on the 1st, this judgment will be
confirmed.
CuL. No durable honor, or great preferment; if Herschel or
Mercury be there, the native proves an orator; if Venus, scarcely
anything above a tailor, draper, or some other nancy business ; if
Sun be there, h~ may be patronized by some nobleman.
IIJ Asc. From Io to IS degrees, gives a good temper, deep
imagination, and seriousness.
Cut.. Gives the favour of noble females; and if Dragon's Tail
be there, eternal dishonor.
I 14 Asc. From I 5 to 20 degrees, portends one wise, prudent,
and a good speaker, but mutable disposition; inclined to learn the
arts, sciences, and the like.
CUI.. Makes the native's fortune very changeable.
liS Asc. From 20 to 25 degrees, denotes one affable, magnan-
imous, cheerful, hating all sordid actions, and a faithful friend ;
profound understanding, and a good speaker.
CuL. Gives martial honor, but not very eminent ; if a poor
person, he delights in fiddling.
116 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, marks a witty, active fancy; a
newsmonger, and, consequently, a mischievous, lying, husy body,
backbiter, and intermeddler among neighbours, &c.
CuL. No great preferment, a petty lawyer; and it signifies a
clerk, or writer.
OF LIBRA,~.
I I7 AscENDING. From I to 5 degrees, portends a prudent, wise,
sincere, honest, and wise understanding; a good tongue, and an
admirable elocution.
CuLMINATING. Give slight honor, but durable; the native makes
a good merchant, and profits by dealing with elderly persons, &c.
I 18 Asc. s
From to IO degrees, gives a wise, discreet, prudent,
and serious person ; as the last face.
CuL. Denote honor from great p~rsonages, and the native will
make a good secretary.
II9 Asc. From IO to I5 degrees, a serious, quick, thoughtful ,
fluent, studious person, one well qualified for business.
CuL. The native rises to hor.or by his own industry.
120 Asc. From IS to 20 degrees, makes a brave, discreet, and
prudent person, scientific, and much respected by men of talent.
CuL. Denote benefits from eminent persons, and the native is
brought to sit with honorable personages.
G
48 THF. ARCA!"A OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

121 Asc. From 20 to 25 degrees, denote a person much like the

former face.
CuL. Like the former, this face gives a magnanimous spirit,
and honor.
122 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, signify one wise, virtuous,·
nohle, magnanimous, and honorable.
CUI.. Gives a native the love of honorable ladies, ecclesiastical
preferment, given to good act10ns, he is sure to· rise higher in
society than that in which he was born.

LESSON SIXTH.
QUF.STIONS TO BF. ANSWERED BEFORE THE STl!DENT ENTERS ON THE
NEXT PORTION.
Describe the qualities of Leo. l{epeat the third face.
\Vhat do you notice when the Explain the fourth face.
first five degrees ascend ? What is the disposition and
\Vhat kind of honor when cui- honor of the fifth face?
minating? \Vhat is the ability and profes·
1

What is the disposition of the I sion of persons under the last

second five degrees ascending? face of Virgo ?
What kind offa vor when on M. What is the meaning of Libra?
C. ? Of Virgo? Of Leo? Of Cancer?
What does the third face pro- Of Gemini ? Of Taurus? Of
duce? Aries ?
What kind of person does the \Vhat is the ability of the first
fourth face ascending portend? face of Libra rising?
What is the effect when culmin- \Vhat kind of honor when cui·
ating ? minating ?
What kind of ability and honor Give a description of the second
does the fifth face give? face.
What is the disposition of the Describe the third face.
last face of Leo? \Vhat is the character of the
What is the character of persons fourth face ?
born under the first. face of What does tlie last face produce?
Virgo? Mention the character of the
Of the second face? fifth face of Lihra ?

OF SCORPIO, 111..
AscESDING. From I to 5 degrees, courteous, faithful, just, ,
123
fond of learning, and in all respects an amiable person.
CULMINATING. Signify favor of ladies, great men, and prelates; 1
honor and estimation by learning the arts and sciences. · j
124 Asc. From 5 to ro degrees, portend a religious, zealous,
generous disposition ; hating all base and sordid actions ; a lover J
ofarts and sciences, and whatever is virtuous and useful. ~
 biSPOSITION AND QUALITIES OF THE FACES. 49
CuL. Give estimation by great ladies, princes, and great prelates,
lawyers, and physicians.
125 Asc. From 10 to 15 degrees, a protound wit, clear judg-
ment, brave and magnanimous; given to study, and able to learn
all kinds of learning without a tutor.
CuL. Give honor from princes, a clever professor of arts and
sciences, and the native gains in all his unJertakings.
126. Asc. From 15 to 20 degrees, makes a grave, noble,
prudent, discreet person ; fond of the arts and sciences, and of a
good disposition, and an excellent elocutionist.
CuL. Is the face of honor, dignity, and exalts the native from
mean conditions to glory and estimation.
127 Asc. From 20 to 25 degre!'s, in nature and disposition
much like the last.
CuL. Like the last, the native is described as one honorable, &c.
128 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, portends a virtuous, just,
worthy, and honorable disposition ; altogether conscientious.
Cm.. The native will be exalted by means of great persons; as
prelates, noblemen, and princes.

OF SAGITTARIUS, :f.
129 AscENDING. From I to 5 degrees, denotes an honest, sober
man, not of many words, pleasant, good disposition, loving peace
and quietness, rearly to do kindness, and to retaliate them, yet
subject to melancholy when alone ; and covetousness.
CuLMINATING. Gives great honor and preferment in the world.
130 Asc. From 5 to 10 degrees, signify one active, bold, daring,
yet honest and just ; a lover of religion, studious and ingenious.
CuL. Gives no very great honor, yet he may be a parson or
physician .
.131 Asc. From 10 to 15 degrees, gives a cheerful and merry
person ; aiming at honorable things; good health, active body, and
lives to be old.
CuL. Derives benefit from the church and women, and has
many friends.
132 Asc. From 15 to 20 degrees, portends a conceited person,
seeking worldly applause; makes a gain of religion, and proves a
complete hypocrite.
CuL. Signify love or estimation among weak-minded women,
which frequently proves his ruin. as well as the ruin of his fair
admirer.
133 Asc. From 20 to 25 degrees, makes the native fickle, soon
angry, soon pleased, talkative, precipitate, and b\ac"K~uatll\'<:>\"\,
 .so THE ARCANA OF PRACtiCAL ASTRAL J>HitOSOJ>HY •

Cut. Produce many troublesome afflictions and sorrows from

imprudence.
134 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, gives a mutable person, of an
excellent disposition, just, sincere, and honest, faithful to his friend,
pleasant in company, a little hasty and passionate, which is soon
over.
Cut. Gives ecclesiastic and martial honor, makes the native
oftentimes a churchman; but it prefers to no high degree: the
native proves many times a surgeon or chemist and druggist.

OF CAPRICORN, 'YJ.
I 35 Asc. From I to 5 degrees, denote one of an excellent spirit,
great thoughts, and lofty imaginations, true, just, sincere, modest,
loving, and courteous; hating every base and unworthy action,
striving to serve and oblige every one.
Cut. Gives honor and preferment, but generally in the latter
part of life, yet it prefers not the native so much in public affairs.
I36 Asc. Fro.m 5 to ro degrees, signifies a noble, brave,
generous, just in all his actions, naturally delighting in change,
mutable disposition, and ever desiring the company of ladies of
inferior rank.
CuL. Shews one successful in affairs of state, in the acquaintance
and society of great men, in learning, arts, sciences, and arms.
137 Asc. From 10 to 15 degrees, shews one of noble spirit,
performing great actions with honor and glory, gives the native a
good tongue, a rhetorician, the esteem and love of ladies, yet
doing many things for vanity and ostentation's sake, kind even to
enemies.
Cut. Gives no notable honor or preferment.
r 38 Asc. From r 5 to 20 degrees, denotes one of an exceeding
good humor, affable, courteous, and cheerful, thinking nor doing
ill to any one : rather taking injuries and affronts than offering any.
Cut. May give the native some mean ecclesiastical preferment;
but if Jupiter be there, it may be extraordinary; if Sun, the native
is born to glorious actions; if Saturn, Mars, or Venus, he meets
with scorn, dishonor, and contempt; if Herschel, no fast business.
I 39 Asc. From 20 to 25 degrees, shews a merry, jovial, mag-
nanimous native, prepossessing and commanding.
CuL. Makes the native proud, stately, and majestical, but gives
little preferment.
140 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, shews a wanton and effeminate
disposition, delighting in women's company, if a man; or in men's
company if a woman; very delectable, busied about some feminine
J1Jattcr, neat, trim and spruce, delighting in son~;s, music, plays, &c.
 DISPOSITION ASD QUALITIES OF THg !'ACES.

CuL. Shews preferment by women, and gives the native hope

of great matters, which he will hardly find without much difficulty.

OF AQUARIUS, :::::.
I•P AscENDING. From I to 5 degrees, portends a crafty, suhtil,
self-willed, politic person, malicious, given to dissimulation, an<l to
use deceit, and unjust actions.
CULMINATING. Shew;; sorrow, and of long expectations; fore-
shews many troubles to the native, from :\1ercurial and Saturnine
persons.
I42 Asc. :J'rom 5 to Hi degrees, denotes a self-willed, hasty
persriri, given to debaucheries, and incongruities; full of dissimu-
lation, craft and knavish policy, striving to outreach all men to
accomplish his own ends, thinking none honest, incredulous, con-
tinually retaining an incredible covetous humour and disposition.
CuL. Shews contempt, unless the Sun, Jupiter, or Venus he
there, the native seldom comes to any estimation in the world, hut
walks in obscurity.
143 Asc. From 10 to 15 degrees, denotes a wise, prudent
person, swift, nimble, quick of apprehension, generous and pleasant;
if Jupiter or Venus be here, the person is incomparably good, hut
Venus makes him a little effeminate; if .Mars be here, the native
is more bold and daring; if Mercury, more talkative; if Herschel,
eccentric.
CuL. Dignifies the native either with a sword or a pen.
I# Asc. From I5 to 20 degrees, gives not that clearness nor
acuteness of wit, which the former <loes, but makes the native
affable, ready to do kindness, a lover of ingenuity, yet much con-
ceited in his ways; if he be a churchman, very zealous for the same,
a strong stickler and defender of his own principles and way, let it
be what it will.
CuL. Shews meanness of fortune and honor in the world.
145 Asc. From 20 to 25 degrees, shews one good-natured, yet
sullen, given to suspicion, jealousy, and underhand dealings; suhtil,
crafty, and studious of most kinds of literatu.re, aiming to engross
knowledge of all things, and one that may attain depth of knowledge
and learning in several arts and sciences ; being very serious and
studious, having a good elocution, though not with that grace and
freedom which many have.
CuL It is the face of despair, and signifies many sorrows.
q.6 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, signifies a good disposition,
merry, jovial, free, honest and sincere; healthy constitution, long
life, of great prudence; and if Jupiter be there, the more fortunate,
wise, temperate, and courageous; if Venus, one generous and a
little prodig.d; if Saturn, u11c miserable, han\, am\ CQ\11..~\\)\\'<>, ·0).\'i:>\)
 !;2 THE ARCANA OF PRACtiCAL ASTRAl.. PlULC>SOPHY.

inclining to a consumption; if Mars, a bold and magnanimous

mind, joined with deceit; if Herschel, very eccentric and a miser.
CuL. Gives a rising fortune, and signifies future honor and
glory.
OF PISCES, *·
. 147 AscENDING. From I to 5 degrees, signifies cunning, subtil
given to study, and learn arts and sciences, chiefly astrology,
astronomy, geomancy; in which it is probable he will be very
excellent, although of great subtilty, yet he proves just to his words
and promises.
CuLMINATING . . Gives the native honor and estimation am_ong
common people, makes him famous for his. skill among them ; yet
not without clamours and slanders ; this judgment seldom fails if
Dragon's Tail or Saturn be there, or Mars in opposition thereto.
148 Asc. From 5 to 10 degrees, shews a wise, discreet person,
having a deal of prudence and understanding; honest, just, grave,
sober, not easily provoked to anger, bearing all affronts; but in
wrath, not easily pacified without humble submission.
CuL. Signifies the native to continue in one condition almost
all the days of his life; and only gives him a good repute among
his neighbours.
149 Asc. From 10 to 15 degrees, gives a good temper and dis-
position, honest and just in conversation, except Dragon's Tail,
Saturn, or Venus be there, and then the native becomes rather
loose in character.
CuL. The native aims not at great things, except in things of
an effeminate character.
150 Asc. From 15 to 20 degrees, shews an honest, virtuou11,
faithful, and friendly disposition ; good understanding, profound
judgment, studious of the arts and sciences.
CuL. Denotes ecclesiastical preferment; otherwise an eminent
attorney, and becomes a government lawyer.
151 Asc. From 20 to 25 degrees, denotes a pleasant, cheerful,
free, and loving disposition ; kind to friends, harmless to foes, and
wishes to be useful to himself and to society in general.
CuL. Gives honor, industry, preferment from women and
parsons.
152 Asc. From 25 to 30 degrees, signifies a serious intellectual
person ; but of a rude disposition, given to contend with persons
who are not of tLc same way of thinking with himself, in short, a
coxcomb.
CuL. It is the face of sorrow, discontent, and adversity; and j
tile native wades through trouble, calam\t\es and misery. -~
 QUALITY OF THF. PJ.ANF.TS. 53

LESSON SEVENTH.
TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THF. STUDENT PROCEEDS.
\Vhat is the meaning of Scorpio? ; What does his third face shew ?
What does the first five degrees Explain the fourth face.
produce ? What is the disposition of the
Is not the disposition of the fifth face, and how is the native
second face good? raised to honor when culmin-
Does the third face give honor ating?
and ability? Repeat the sixth face.
What is the disposition of the What is meant hy Aquarius ?
fourth face? \\'hat does its first face portend ?
Like which face of Scorpio i.s \Vhat docs the second face de-
the fifth face ? note ?
\Vhat is the effect of the sixth . \\'hat docs the third face give?
face ascending? ' \\'hat is the ahility of the person
What is the effect when culmin- horn under the fourth face ?
ating ? · \\'hat is the nature of the dis-
\Vhat do you mean by Sagit- position under the fifth face?
tarius ? · Tell me what the sixth face
Tell me what you have to notice signifies.
on the first face of Sagittarius? What does Pisces import ?
Describe the second face. \Vhat is signified by Pisces's
Does the third face raise a native first face? _
to honor? What does the second face shew?
What is the disposition and honor What is the temper and dis-
of the fourth face ? position of the third face?
\Vhat kind of temper does the \Vhat does the fourth face de-
fifth face denote ? note ?
Explain the last face of Sagittary. Repeat the fifth face.
What does Capricorn signify? Tell me what the last face of
What does his first face signify? Pisces signifies.
His second face ? 1

CHAPTER V.
CORPORATURE AND TEMPERAMENT PRODUCE() BY TIIF. PLA:-<ETS.
153 HERSCHEL. When rising, or on the 10th house, gives a tall
upright person, good looking, full face, light brown hair; in other
situations, a stiff corpulent person, strutting gait, stronger upper
part of the body than the lower.
154- SATURN. Produces a full stature, yellowish complexion,
dark hair, ordinary eyes, broadish chest, proportionate hody,
thickish lips and nostrils, broad shoulders, thin beard, and face
rather of a melancholy aspect, looking downwards, good forehead,
the perceptive faculties good, shuffling gait. temperament moist
and cold, or what is called phlegmatic, bilious, nervous,
54 Till·. ARCA!I:.\ OF PRACTICAl. ASTRAl. I'JIILOSOPIIY.

When OcciDENTAL, he makes the personal figure more dark and

thin, less hairy body, but tolerably shaped; and if he is on the
ecliptic, the body is not fleshy ; Great South latitude, the body is
rather fleshy ; if North, rather stoutP.r : temperament-bilious or
melancholic.
155 JuPITER. Gives an upright tall stature, bi:own, ruddy, and
good complexion, oval long visage, full and fleshy, high forehead;
benevolence and veneration large, concientiousness and the moral
region good~ larg-e grey eyes, brown or soft a1iburn hair, much
beard and whiskers, proportionate legs and thighs, long feet; if
in Cancer, Scorpio, or Pisces, fat and fleshy.
ORIENTAL. Skin more fair, honey coloured, sanguine tempera-
ment, large eyes, the body more fleshy, majestic appearance,
generally a mole or scar on the right foot.
OcciDE!I:T.\1.. Fair complexion, hut not so clear, shorter stature,
Iwarly flaxen hair and smooth, bald about the temples and forehead.
1.56 MARS. Denotes a well-set but short stature, body lean and
muscular, ruddy complexion, sharp hazel eyes, hooked nose, bright
and red hair, fiery looking countenance, furred or in lines ; good
head, comlntiveness large, healthy constitution, temperament-
choleric.
0IUEN.TAL. The body simply ruddy, lower stature, little head,
smooth body and less hairy, yellow hair, stiff and straight, tempera-
ment-dry.
The colour of the hair varies with the signs :~If he be in M , nx,
or Vj', it is a sad brown; if in '20, 111., or*,
hair light and flaxen;
if in n, ~, or :::::, curling or crisping ; if in ~, .st., or t , strong
and wiry.
157 The SuN. Complexion obscure white, mixed with red,
round face, short chin, good stature, proportionate; sometimes the
complexion, yellowish or dark, but more generally sanguine, curling
hair, tender skin, clear voice, large head, teeth rather distorted,
slow of speech, large eyes, one that soon goes bald, and when in
aspect to other planets, adds a greater nobleness of figure, and
increases the healthiness of the constitution ; secretly vicious and
lascivious.
15R VENus. Persons under this planet have a fine round visage,
full eye, ruddy lips, eyelids darker than the hair, the hair of
different colours, soft and smooth, dimpled and smiling face,
inclined to be rather short, but well shaped, amorous looking, eyes
of an azure tint; sometimes a dark hazel or even black, sweet v01ce.
ORIENTAL. The body inclines to tallness, not corpulent, yet
handsome.
OcciDENTAL. The native is more short of stature, yet good look-
ing and well made.
 QUALITY 01' TIIR PLANETS. ss
159 MERCURY. Describes a native tall, spare body, sallow
complexion, long visage, high forehead, good intellect, dark or grey
eyes, a thin, long and sharp nose, thin beard, hair of a dark auburn,
slender body, small legs, nimble walk and active in his gait, long
sl.ender hands, plenty of hair on the head.
ORIENTAL. Makes the complexion yellowish, or like one sun-
burnt, stature not very tall, but proportionate, small eyes, moderate
growth of hair, temperament-chiefly hot.
OcciDENTAL. A tawny visage, straight, dark hair, small slender
· limbs, hollow eyes, either sparkling or redish, with some squint or
defect in them.
t6o MooN. Varies her shape, her general character is to
produce a round full face, complexion a perceivable mixture of red
and white, but paleness predominates, grey eyes, short arms, hands
and feet, hairy head and face, eyes appear odcl ones ; in short, the
Moon in aspect always give greater delicacy of figure: in Cancer,
Scorpio, or Pisces, freckled.
N.B.-The Planets, by their mixture and aspect with other
Planets, vary their corporature, according to the predominating
quality in the Ambient, and in judging the stature this must not be ·
lost sight of. ·
LESSON EIGHTH.
TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS,
What kind of person does Hers- ·what kind of complexion and
chel give ? figure does Sol produce ?
What is the stature produced Describe a Venus person.
by Saturn? .
What is the figure when Occi- : When she is Oriental.
dental ? · When she is Occidental.
Whatkindofpersondoesjupiter: D 'b M · 1
give ? : escn e a ercuna person.
What is the appearance when : What is the personal.appearance
Jupiter is Oriental? i under Mercury Onenta:l?
When JupiterisOccidental what Declare a native under Mercury
is the bodily shape ? Occidental.
What kind of a person does Mars What is the appearance of Luna
denote? · persons?
What when Oriental ?
Does the colour 9f the hair vary • What Planet produces the best
with the signs? I looking person?
H
 S6 TliE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPJI\',

CHAPTER VI.
QUALITIES OF THE DISPOSITIONS PRODUCED BY THE PLANETS.

OF HERSCHEL, W.
t6t Herschel denotes an eccentric person, far from fortunate,
always abrupt, and often violent in his manners.
Whm well dignified he gives sudden and unexpected changes in
life, of a beneficial character, yet changeable time of life; full of.
inventions and novelties.
When ill dignified he causes remarkable and unlooked-for losses
and misfortunes by public bodies.
OF SATURN, ? .
162 Satur11 when well digmfied, is profound in imagination, in his
acts severe, in words reserved, in speaking and giving very spar-
ingly, in labour patient, in arguing or disputing grave, in obtaining
the goods of this life studious and solicitous, in all manner of actions
austere, a true friend, except when influenced by others.
When ill dignified, he is envious, covetous, jealous, mistrustful,
timorous, sordid, outwardly dissembling, sluggish, suspicious, stub-
born, a contemner of women, a liar, malicious, murmuring, never
contented, and ever repining.
OF JUPITER, 1+.
163 Jupiter when well dignified, the native is magnanimous, faith-
ful, bashful, honorably aspiring at high matters, in actions a lover
of fair dealings, desiring to benefit all persons, doing glorious
actions, honorable and religious, sweet, affable conversation, indul-
- gent to his wife and children, reverencing age, reliever of the poor,
full of charity, liberal, hating all sordid actions, just, wise, prudent,
grateful and virtuous.
When ill dignified, he wastes his patrimony, suffers anyone to
cozen him, is hypocritically religious, tenacious, and obstmate in
maintaining false tenets in religion, ignorant, careless, not caring
for the love of his friends, a gross dull capacity, systematical,
abasing himself in company, insinuating and stooping where no
necessity is, in order to gain and retain good opinions of others, a
bad husband. ·
OF MARS, J.
164 Mars when well dignified, produces a fearless, violent, irasci-
ble, and unsubmitting person, naturally delighting in war, or
contention, but, in other respects, prudent, rational, and even
generous or magnanimous.
 yiJALITY O'fo' THE PI.ANKTS. 51
Whm ut~forlunately dignified, the native is wholly destitute of any
virtue, prone to violence, boasting, quarrels, proud, treachery,
robbery, murder treason, and every species of cruelty and wicked-
ness.
OF THE SUN, 0.
165 Sol when well dignified, the disposition is noble, magnanimous,
yet proud and lofty, but humane, a faithful fnend, and a generous
enemy, scorning to use advantages which may be given over to his
opponents, generally of few words, but very pompous and magni-
ficent, fond of dress, ornaments, and decorations of all sorts,
extremely partial to costly jewels and splendid attire.
Whet~ ill di~nified, the native is both proud and mean, arrogant
and submissive, a tyrant, and yet a sycophant, empty, vain, a great
talker, restless, vain boasting, uncharitable, despotical, unfeeling,
selfish, ungenerous, unamiable, disliked on account of his arrogance
and ignorant pomposity.
OF VENUS, ? .
166 Venus when well dignified, the temper is even, quiet, placid,
~aceful, engaging, fair spoken, sweet, merry and cheerful, amateurs
m music, dancing and accomplishments, out of the ordinary way.
Whet~ ill dignified, the native is lewd, idle, profligate, shameless,
timorous and lascivious, especially if in aspect to Mars or Dragon's
Tail.
OF MERCURY, ~.

167 Mercury when well dignified, represents a subtle-political brain

and intellect, an excellent disputant or logician, arguing with learn-
ing and discretion, a searcher into mysteries and learning, sharp
and witty, learnin~ almost anything without a teacher, ambitious
of being exquisite m every science, desirous to travel and see foreign
parts, of unwearied fancy, curious in occult knowledge.
Whe" ill dignified, the native is a phrenetic person, his tongue and
pen against every man, wholly bent to fool his estate and time in
loquacity and trying nice conclusions to no purpose, a great liar,
boaster, prattler, busybody, newsmonger, false, a tale carrier, easy
of belief, constant in no place or opinon, pretending all manner of
knowledge, but void of learning, a trifler; if the native prove a
divine, then a mere verbal person, frothy, of no judgment, easily
perverted, constant in nothing but idle words and bragging.
OF LUNA, >
168 Luna whe1t well dig1zijied, the native has manners, a lover of
aciences, a searcher and delighter in novelties, naturally inclined to
remove his habitation, unsteadfast, caring for the \)TC'CC\\\ \\~~~,
s8 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

timorous, prodigal, and eas1ly frightened, loving peace, and to live

free from the cares of life. If a mechanic, he learns many occu-
pations, and tampers with many ways to trade in.
When ill dignified, the native is a vagabond, idle person, hating
labour, a drunkard, of no forecast, delighting to live beggarly, care-
lessly, and discontented.
LESSON NINTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

What is the disposition of an Mention the disposition of a

Herschel person ?
What when well dignified ?
What does he cause when ill
dignified?
What is the temper of mind of a
Saturnine person ?
What does Saturn produce when
evilly dignified ?
Canyou tell me the disposition
of Jupiter?
What is the disposition of Mars?
What when ill dignified ?
Solar person when well digni-
fi.!'!d. .
Wl'iat when ill dignified? .
Can you tell the disposition of
Venus persons?
What is the disposition of Mer-
cury wheQ well situated ?
What does Mercury signify when
ill disposed ?
What is the condition of Luna ?
What if she be evil ?
Which give changeable persons?

CHAPTER VII.
EMPLOYMENTS PRODUCED BY THE PLANETS.

HERSCHEL'S EMPLOYMENTS.
16g Antiquarians, astrologers, phrenologists, teachers,. chemists,
lecturers, sculptors, metaphysicians, mesmerisers, and all uncom~ ·
mon studies.
SATURN'S EMPLOYMENTS.
170. Saturn signifies husbandmen, clowns, and all employments
of old men-curriers, bricklayers, miners, tinners, potters, plumbers,
maltsters, sextons, scavengers, ostlers, carters, chandlers, gard-
eners, cowkeepers, shepherds, shoemakers, dyers, excavators.
JUPITER'S :EJROFESSIONS.
171 He signifies judges, senators, counsellors, lawyers, preachers,
professors, doctors of the civil law, bishops, priests, ministers, car-
dinals, chancellors, clothiers, woollen-drapers.
MAR'S EMPLOYMENTS.
172 Mars signifies generals, colonels, captains, or any soldiers
having command, all manner of soldiers, physicians, apothecaries,
 £MPLO¥Ml!.N1's l'ltol>tJCED BY THE PLANETS. 59
surgeons, chemists, gunners, butchers, bailiffs, hangmen, thieves,
smiths, bakers, armourers, watchmakers, tailors, cutlers, barbers,
dyers, cooks, carpenters, tanners, gamesters, and according as Mars
may be strong or weak.
SUN'S PROFESSIONS.
173 Sun signifies kings, princes, emperors, &c., dukes, mar-
quesses, earls, barons, lieutenants, deputy lieutenants of counties,
magistrates, gentlemen in general, courtiers, justices of peace, high
sheriffs, constables, superintenders, stewards of noblemen's houses,
the principal magistrate of a city, town, or country village, even a
petty constable where no better is, goldsmiths, braziers, pewterers,
~persmiths, excisetneft, and minters of money.

VENUS'S EMPLOYMENTS.
174 Venus signifies musicians, gamesters, silkmen, mercers,
haberdashers, linen-drapers, painters, jewellers, players, embroider-
ers, lapidaries, women tailors, choristers, fiddlers, pipers; when
joined with the Moon ballad singers, perfumers, sempstresses,
engravers, upholsterers, limners, glovers, and such as sell those
commodities which adorn women, and those sold over a counter.
MERCURY'S PROFESSIONS.
175 Mercury, when well placed, astrologers, philosophers,
mathematicians, secretaries, officers of state, merchants, travellers,
sculptors, poets, lawyers, printers, teachers, divines, orators,
ambassadors, commissioners, artificers, and all ingenious clever
persons. When weak, he represents scriveners, clerks, pettifoggers,
vile persons, cunning in acting mischief, thieves, carriers, messen-
gers, footmen, servants, &c.
LUNA'S PROFESSIONS.
176 Luna signifies sailors, navigators, travellers, fishermen,
fishmongers, brewers, _Publicans, letter carriers, coachmen, hunts-
men, messengers, manners, millers, maltsters, watermen, boatmen,
navy officers, mferior ·servants, and dealers in all kinds of fluids,
midwives, nurses, hackneymen.
LESSON TENTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

What are the employments pro· JW hat arc the businesses of

duced by Herschel? , Venus?
What are Jupiter's professions? iTell me the professions of Mer-
What employments does Mars 1 cury ?
rule? ! ·
What professions does Sol pro- I Which generally produces
duce ? wntcrs ?
Which planet produces cattle ~ What does the Moon produce ?
· keepers? Which produces the best sur-
Which planet produces the best geons ?
mechanics ? Which make astrologers ?

CHAPTER Vlll.
SICKNESSES PRODUCED AND Rt;LED BY THE PLANETS

HERSCHEL'S DISEASES.
177 Herschel rules all those complaints produced by bathings,
sudden exposures 'to cold and dampn~s. By combining tl!'~ ~ffects
of Mercury, Venus and Saturn, in the twelve signs, we shall come
at a tolerable knowledge of Herschel's complaints.
The lord of 1st or 6th affiicted by Herschel, in Aries, give demo-
niacal complaints, brought about by bathing.
SATURN'S DISEASES.
Saturn gives all impediments in the right ear, toothache, agues,
breakings out, consumption, tremblings, vain fears, rheumatic
gouts, jaundice, dropsy:, apoplexies, too much flux of \be hemor-
rhoids, and ruptures, 1f in Scorpio or Leo, in any ill aspect with
Venus.
Saturn in Aries signifies rheum, melancholy, vapours, cold m the
head, obstructions, stoppages in the stomach, pains in the teeth,
deafness, &c.
Saturn in Taurus signifies swelling in the neck and throat, kiilg's
evil, scurvy, hoarseness, melancholy, chronic distempers about the
neck and throat, and stoppage iri the stomach, gouts. ·
Saturn in Gemini signifies infirmities incident to the arms and
shoulders, consumption, black jaundice, and diseases proceeding
from bad blood, pleurisies, dry bellyache.
Saturn in Cancer denotes phthisis, ulceration in the lungs, asthma,
obstructions and bruises in the breast, ague, scurvy, cancer in the
breast, consumptions. ·
Saturn in Leo signifies ~he heart affiicted by grief or poison,
consumption of the reins or inward parts, vapours, weakness and
pains in the back, wasting of the liver, nervous affections.
Saturn in Virgo shews the blood corrupted, obstructions in the
bowels, costiveness, weakness in the thighs, melancholy, gripings,
stone, stoppage in the urine.
Saturn in Libra shews the blood corrupted, back and kidneys
distempered, stranguary, consumptive pains in the knees ancl
thi(Jhs, rheumatism, sciatica, and gout, ·
•
 SICKNESSES PRODUCED AND Rl'I.ED BY THF. PI.ASF.TS. ()y

Saturn in Scorpio denotes swellin~s 'or distempers of the secret

parts, melancholy, piles, palsy, gout m the hands and feet, tumours
in the groin, fistula.
Saturn in Sagattarius signifies weakness in the hips and thighs,
old aches and bruises in those parts, and sciatica or gout.
Saturn in Capricorn denotes the gout in the lower parts, pains
and obstructions in the head, ague, rheumatism, &c.
· Siiturn in Aquarius signifies disorders in the head and teeth,
defects in the ears, pains in the joints, bruises, swelling in the legs,
and sometimes a .sore throat, deafness, cramps, &c.
Saturn in Pisces gives defluxions of rheum, king's evil, consump-
tion, all distempers of the feet and toes, such as the gout, and
illness by colds taken by wet feet, dropsy.
JUPITER~S DISEASES.
178 Jupiter gives all infirmities in the liver, pleurisies, inflam-
mation of the lungs, palpitation and trembling of the heart, cramps,
pain in the back bone, quinsies, flatulence ; all putrefaction in the
blood, or fevers proceeding from too great abundance thereof.
Jupiter in Aries produces distempers in the head, a quinsey or
swelling in .the throat, chiefly from ill blood in the veins of the head,
and causes strange dreams and imaginations, faintings or swooning!'.
· Jupiter in Taurus brings distempers in the throat, spasms,
gr1pings in the bowels, and goutish humours in the hands and arms,
flatulency,
Jupiter in Gemini produces pleurisy, or disorder of the reins and
liver, too much blood.
Jupiter in Cancer gives the dropsy, the stomach affected, indi-
gestion, corrupt blood, scurvy, surfeit, &c.
Jupiter in Leo indicates a fever, pleurisy, the heart affected,
colic, gripings, &c.
Jupiter in Virgo indicates a consumption, obstructions of the
lungs, melancholy, cold and dry liver, weakness in the back.
Jupiter in Libra shews the patient has too much blood, whence
anse obstructions, corrupt blood, fevers, piles, surfeits, tumours,
inflammations, &c.
Jupiter in Scorpio signifies the strangury, scurvy, piles, the blood
discharged with watery humours, whence arise dropsy (lithiasis),
&c.
Jupiter in Sagittarius denotes some choleric distemper, arising
from putrefaction of the blood, tumours, fever, pains and swellings
abaut the knees, disorders of the head and neck.
Jupiter in Capricorn, the patient is afflicted with melancholy,
obStructions in the throat.
 62 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Jupiter in Aquarius portends the blood abounds too much,

whence it is corrupted, and many. diseases and flying pains afflict
the body, lumbago, &c.
Jupiter in Pisces, the blood is too thin and waterish, swellings in
the face, which breeds dropsy; very frequently these diseases,
under these !;iignificators, are incurable.
MAR'S DISEASES.
179 Mars portends the gall, tertian fevers, megrims in the head,
carbuncles, the plague, scarlatina, and all plague sores, burnings,
ringworms, blisters, phrensies, distempers in the head, yellow
jaundice, bloody flux, fistulas, all wounds and diseases in men's
genitals, the stone, both in the reins and bladder, small pox.
Mars in Aries signifies violent pains in the head, rheum in the
eyes.
Mars in Taurus denotes pains in the throat and neck, king's evil,
weaknes~ in the loins, and the gravel.
Mars in Gemini denotes that the blood is corrupted, itch, break-
ings out, surfeit, fever, pains in the arms and shoulders, disorders
in the secret parts, stranguary (dysuria).
Mars in Cancer gives pains in the breast and stomach, bilious
dry cough, tumours in the thighs, accidents to the feet .
. · Mars in Leo denotes affliction at the heart, choleric humours,
fever, gravel in the kidneys, pains in the knees.
Mars in Virgo signifies choleric humours, obstructions in the
bowels, dysentry, bloody flux, worms in children, humours in the
legs.
Mars in Libra produces diseases in the reins and kidneys, gravel,
urine hot, lues, &c.
Mars in Scorpio produces some venereal distemper or ulcer in the
secret parts, pains in the bladder, pains in the head, overflowing of
courses, rheum in the eyes.
Mars in Sagittarius produces pain or ulcers in the hips and thighs,
by humours settled in those parts, and an extreme heat in the
mouth and throat.
Mars in Capricorn produces lameness in the knees, hands or arms,
swellings, or a flying gout.
Mars in Aquarius signifies blood overheated, pains in the legs,
surfeit, or intermitent fever, and other febrile indisposition.
Mars in Pisces produces lameness in the feet by corrupt humours
settled there, sometimes the heart is afflicted, and pectoral affection.
DISEASES OF THE SUN. j
180 Sun gives acne, palpitation, diseases of the brain and htart, •
infirmities of the eyes, cramps, tympanies, sudden swoo.U. I
 SICKNESSES PRODUCED AND RULED BY THE PLANETS. 63
diseases of the mouth and impure breath, catarrhs, putrid fevers,
scrofula.
Sun in Aries produces sore eyes, megrims, headache, fevers.
Sun in Taurus produces tumours in the knees, quinsey or sore
throat, breakings out and swellings in those parts.
Sun in Gemini produces inflamed blood, epidemic fevers, break-
ings out of the body, scurvy, pains and weakness in the legs.
Sun in Cancer produces measles or small-pox, a disordered
stomach, hoarseness, dropsy, and swelling in the feet.
Sun in Leo, violent pains in the head, madness, stone, pains in
the back, plague, spotted fever.
Sun in Virgo, produces humours in the bowels, obstructions in
the stomach, bloody flux, sore throat, or swellings in the neck.
Suri in Libra, inflammation of the blood, pains in the arms and
shoulders, stone and gravel, the venereal distemper.
Sun in Scorpio, distempers in the secrets, sharpness of urine,
obstructions in the stomach, also phlegmatic dolens.
Sun in Sagittarius, the thighs are afflicted by hot humours, a
fistula, fevers, swoonings.
Sun in Capricorn, lameness about the knees, bowels disordered,
and a fever.
Sun in Aquuius, inflamed blood, breakings out, reins disordered,
gravel, stone, strangury.
Sun in Pisces indicates the secret parts afflicted, strangury, and
violent pains in those parts.
VENUS'S DISEASES.
181 Venru's diseases signify principally in the matrix and mem-
bers of generation, in the reins, belly, back, navel, and those parts;
the gonorrhrea, lues, venerea, or any disease of the genitals, kidneys,
loins, heart-burn, priapism, impotency, hernias, diabetes, or an
involuntary discharge of the urine.
Venus in Aries produces diseases in the head, from abundance
of moist humours, lethargy, reins afflicted, and head disordered
by cold• .
Venus in Taurus produces pains in the head and secret parts,
swellings in the neck, from moist humours in the head.
Venus in Gemini produces corrupted blood, scrofula, dropsy, and
flux of rheum.
Venus in Cancer shews the stomach is much afflicted with cold,
raw, undige~ted humours, many times with surfeit.
Venus in Leo produces ill affection of the heart, illiac passion,
·pains in the legs, of bad consequence.
J
g4 TIIP. ARCANA OP PRACTICAl. ASTRAL PIIILOSOPHY.

Venus in Virgo, distemper in the bowels, flux, mucus in the

bowels, pain in the private parts, and worms in children.
Venus in Libra produces a gonorrhwa, or surfeit by too much
eating or drinking, also windy disorders, bilious flatulency.
Venus in Scorpio produces venereal distemper and pain in the
private parts.
Venus in Sagittarius produces hip gout, surfeits, cold and moist
humours.
Venus in Capricorn, gout in the knees and thighs, and swelling
in those parts.
Venus in Aquarius, pains and swellings in the legs or knees from
a cold, and the heart afflicted.
Venus in Pisces, lameness in the feet, swellings in the legs, flux,
windy complaints.
MERCURY'S DISEASES.
182 Mercury produces vertigos, lethargies, or giddiness in the
head, madness, phthisis, all stammering and imperfections in the
tongue, vain imaginations, defects in the memory, hoarseness, dry
coughs, too great abundance of spittle, snuffling in the head or
nose, the hand and feet gout, dumbness, foul diseased tongue,
convulsions.
Mercury in Aries, shews the disease lies in the head and brain,
vertigo and spasms in the head, and sometimes disorders in the
womb.
Mercury in Taurus produces defects in the throat, swellings in
the neck, hoarseness, and also pains in the feet.
Mercury iu Gemini produces bilious flatulency, gouty pains in
the head and arms.
Mercury in Cancer produces a cold stomach, gripings, spasms,
distillation of rheum, lameness in the legs and knees from colds.
Mercury in Leo, tremblings, melancholy, pains in the back,
occasioned by colds caught in the feet.
Mercury in Virgo produces much wind in the bowels, obstructions,
pains in the head, short breath, and flatulent colic.
Mercury in Libra shews stoppage of urine, obstructions, dis·
ordered blood, breast, lungs, and reins afflicted.
Mercury in Scorpio denotes distempers in the secret parts, afftic·
tions of the bowels, rheumatic pains in tl.e arms and shoulders.
Mercury in Sagittarius shews distemper in the reins, weak~
in the back, stoppage at the stomach, coughs, swellings in the hips
and thighs.
Mercury in Capricorn denotes stoppage of urine, goutish humours
above the knees, pains in the back, melancholy.
Mercury in Aquarius produces wind in the blood, running paiDs
in different parts, fluxes, and disorders in the bowels, cholera.
 SICKNESS PRODUCED AND RULED BY TfiF. PLANF.TS. 65
Mercury in Pisces signifies pains in the head, weakness in the
legs and feet, a gonorrhrea, or a distemper in the reins.
MOON'S DISEASES.
183 Moon, apoplexies, palsy, the colic, diseases in the ldt side,
the bladder, and members of generation, the menstrucs and liver in
women, dropsies, fluxes of the belly, cold rheumatic diseases, cold
stomach, gout in the joints, sciatica, worms, hurts in the eyes,
surfeits, coughs, convulsive fits, falling sickness, scrofula, abscess,
small pox, measles, vertigo, and lunacy.
Moon in Aries signifies convulsions, defluctions of rheum from
the head, lethargy, weakness in the eyes, and pains in the knees.
Moon in Taurus, pains in the legs and feet, swellings, stoppage
in and sore throat.
Moon in Gemini, gout in the legs, arms, hands, and feet, surfeits,
and obstructions.
Moon in Cancer, the stomach much afflicted, surfeit, small-pox,
convulsions, falling sickness, tympany, or dropsy, (1H7).
Moon in Leo, the heart affected (carditis), sore throat, quinsey,
king's evil (scrofula).
Moon in Virgo, pain and disorders in the bowels, cold hlood,
obstructions, weakness in the arms and shoulders.
Moon in Libra, the reins arc distempered, dry belly-ache, weak-
ness in the back, fluor alhos, surfeits, pleurisy.
Moon in Scorpio, distemper in the secrets, small-pox, dropsy,
poison, the heart afflicted, swoonings.
Moon in Sagittarius, lameness, or weakness in the thighs, dis-
temper in the bowels.
Moon in Capricorn, the stone, weak hack, gout in the knees,
whites in women.
Moon in Aquarius produces hysterics, swelling and pains in the
legs and secret parts.
Moon in Pisces, cold taken in the feet, and body disordered there-
by, swellings in the legs, dropsies, and the body overcharged with
moist humours.
LESSON ELEVENTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEI'ORF. TIIF. STUUI!NT "NT"RS ON THE
NEXT PORTION.

What complaint does Herschel! What arc the disca<;es of Jupiter

produce ? I alone ?
Tell me what diseases Saturn :1 Tell the complaints of J npiter in
gives in the twelve signs. each of the si~ns.
 66 TilE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOI'H\',

Mention the illnesses produced

by Mar ;.
IWhich
· Which of the planets produce
inflammatory complaints?
Tell me what Mars gives in each
sign?
What kind of diseases does Sol
denote ?
What is the state of the blood
under the Sun?
What does Sol produce in each
sign ?
What are the diseases of Venus?
What in each sign?
What afflictions does Mercury
produce?
What does Mercury produce
when afflicting in the twelve
signs ?
What does the Moon produce?
What afflicts the eyes ?
planet and sign denote
dropsy ?
What does the Moon affiict in
the zodiacal signs ?
Which produces nervous fevers?
Which the small-pox (variola)?
Which the measles (rubeola) ?
Which the scarlet (ever (scarla-
tina)?
Which planet produces gluttony?
Which gives flatulent indis-
position ?
What rules Shingles (herpes
zoster) ?
What gtves the dysentery?
Which shew the king's evil
(scrofula)?
What produces pulmonary con-
sumptions (phthisic)?

CHAPTER IX.
DISEASES RULED BY THE SIGNS.

ARIES'S DISEASES.
184 All gumboils, swellingi, acne, small-pox, hair-lips, polypus,
ringworms, epilepsy, falling sickness, apoplexies, megrims, tooth-
ache, headache, baldness, eruptions, measles.
TAURUS'S DISEASES.
185 The king's evil, sore throats, wens, fluxes of rheums falling
into the throat, quinseys, abscesses, in those parts, croup.
GEMINI'S DISEASES.
186 Signifies accidents or infirmities in the arms, shoulders, and
hands, corrupted blood, flatulency, distempered fancies, nervous
diseases, brain fever, bilious complaints.
CANCER'S DISEASES.
187 Produces imperfections in the breast, stomach, and paps,
weak digestion, asthma, pl.thisic, salt phlegms, rotten coughs,
dropsical humours, imposthums, cancers, which are mostly in the
breast, consumptions, and all pulmonary affections, pleurisy.
 bJSEAsEs RULED BY THE SIGNS.

LEO'S DISEASES.
188 All sicknesses in the ribs and sides, as pleurisies, convulsions,
syncopes, pains in the back, palpitation, small-pox, inflammatory
fevers, measles, sore eyes, epidemics, and jaundice.
VIRGO'S DISEASES.
18g The worms, wind, colic, all obstructions and croaking of the
bowels, infirmities in the testicles, any disease in the belly, illiac
passion, dyse~tery.
LIBRA'S DISEASES.
190 All diseases in the reins of the back and kidneys, heats in
the loins or haunches, imposthumes or ulcers in the reins or bladder,
debility, weakness in the back, corruption of the blood, wasting of
the body (atrophia), syphilis.
SCORPIO'S DISEASES.
191 Produces the gravel, the stone, ruptures, fistulas, or the piles,
priapisms, all afflictions in the private parts, defects in the matrix,
lues, injuries, &c., to the spermatic cord, the groin, &c.
SAGITTARY'S DISEASES.
192 It rules the thighs and buttocks, all fistulous tumours or
hurts falling in those members, gout, and generally denotes heated
blood, fevers, endemics, falls, or hurts from four-footed beasts, also
prejudice by fire, heat, and intemperateness in sports, rheumatism.
CAPRICORN'S DISEASES.
193 It has the government of the knees, and all diseases incident
to those places, either by strains or fractures; it denotes leprosy,
itch, cutaneous complaints, hysterics, rheumatism, disorder of the
chest and lungs.
AQUARIUS'S DISEASES.
194 It governs the legs, ancles, and all manner of infirmities
incident to those members ; spasmodic and nervous diseases,
cramps, wind, rheumatism, and all disorders produced from
corrupted blood.
PISCES'S DISEASES.
195 Produces all diseases in the feet, as the gout, and all lame-
ness and pains incident to those members, mucous discharges, itch,
blotches, breakings out, boils and ulcers proceeding from corrupt
blood, cold and moist diseases, and bowel complaints, caused by
wet feet, corns.
 68 THE ARCANA oF PRAcTICAL ASTRAL i>liri.osoi>H,t.

196 TABLE,
Shewing wlzat Parts of the Body each Planet signifies in the Twelve Signs.

0
ri
:r:
Cl
iil
?
I 1+
--·-
3 0 ~ ~ J) w
- -- . . -· - - -.-
breast throat head reins secrets · head head
'Y' arms bowels bowels thighs feet legs kneies brain
eyes

~
breast
heart
neck 1-th~o;t-
shoulders· reins knees
.secrets
head
I trugM
feet
throat
legs
breast
stomach
bowels
_bowel~ -1--- _ __j
br~t 1 breast legs throat head shouldera heart
n bowels rems ' arms ankles thighs knees thighs back
secrets
--~· - -. -
heart breast shoulders eles head
~
reins thighs feet feet knees t roat stomach bowels
_______ _ iI _ : legs
I -·---
; reins
S\, : secrets
bowels
thighs
heart
bowels
I head
heart
breast
Iarms
throat arms
shoulders loins
: knees legs feet bowels
j---·· - - - -----
:thighs reins throat s~om~~h- \ heart arms
nl secrets knees bowels neck heart breast shoulders secrets
' feet bowels
i ---· - -
jknees head reins arms head j throat heart
_,._ , thighs eyes feet shoulders intestines! heart bowels thighs
- I secrets stomach
·- - -·
I
I
I thighs head breast throat arms ! stomach
111 : legs feet secrets heart reins back bowels knees
! thighs bowels
I
--- --
head throat arms breast back
t legs knees hands bowels shoulders reins bowels ancles
I
thighs I thighs
--- ---- - ···- . -
head
1 eyes
neck
arms back breast I
stomach reins
lrj', feet shoulders bowels thighs secrets thighs feet
legs legs
i- · - ··-· - --- - ----
: neck arms breast heart heart secrets head
-'head breast legs reins knees bowels legs legs
-I I
feet I
----- -- --- -- -
l shoulders head heart throat reins Ith~hs - -
X j neck brl!ast
heart
bowels
ancles
thighs bowels thighs
Ifeet face
 I>ISEASES RULEf} RV 'I'HE SIGNS. 6g

LESSON TWELFTH.
TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

What are the diseases of Aries ? What are Capricorn's disorders?.

What does Taurus rule ?
Tell the diseases of Gemini.
Ot Cancer. Of Leo. Of Virgo.
What rules the illiac action?
What produces syphilis ?
What are Libra's diseases?
What does Scorpio rule ?
What signs rule rheumatism ?
What are the complaints of
Sagittary?
What. signs rule spasmodic
action?
What does Aquarius rule?
What disorders does Pisces pro-
duce?
'Vhat produce bowel complaints?
What produce scorbutic dis-
orders?
What rule the breast, chest, and
lungs?
What afflict the knees ?
What produces the bile ?
What produces cancers ?
Which give indigestion ?
70 THE ARCANA or PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

CHAPTER X.

A DIAGRAM OF THE TWELVE HOUSES,

s
II
-
&
w ,..,-~·
~o" irj'
&
.......~ 10 ?

In this space

'Y' write the moment of

E"' I &
d' Birth, Question,

Latitude, &c.

197 Explanation of the above Diagram of the Twelve Houses.

These houses are distinguished by figures, &c., and are either
ANGULAR, as E, S, W, and N, or by I, ro. 7, and 4· SuccEEDENT,
as 2, 5, 8, and I I . CADENT, as 3, 6, g, and 12. At E the Sun
rises; at S, the Sun souths, or is on the meridian; at W, the _Sun
sets, and is called the western angle; at N, the Sun is on the nadir,
corresponding to midnight, being the opposite point the Sun
possesses at noon. Angles are of the greatest power ; the Suc-
ceedent, and lastly, Cadents are the weakest. The 1oth is the
South ang!e, the Ist the East angle, the 7th the West angle, and
the 4th the North angle.
 EPPBCTS OP THE TWELVE HOUSES IN NATIVJTIF.B, · jl

198 A Diagram, exhibiting the principal Significations of the

Houses of the heavens in Nativities.

TRADE
AND HONOR•

LEADING

SIGNIFICATIONS
OF THE
LIFE,
HOUSES
IN

NATIVITIES.

SICKNESS.

Midnight.

CHAPTER XI.
199 EFFECTS OF THE TWELVE HOUSES IN NATIVITIES.

THE FIRST HOUSE.

This influences the person's health, disposition, stature, &c.
THE SECOND HOUSE.
Influences his property in a pecuniary way, and money affairs in
all matters.
THE THIRD HOUSE.
This influences the native's short journey.>, brethren, near
relatioJ18, and neighbours.
K
72 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPH\".

THE FOURTH HOUSE.

This influences the native's father, and his property m land or
houses, his inheritance.
THE FIFTH HOUSE.
This affects his children, and the good or evil he may receive
thereby, and speculations.
THE SIXTH HOUSE.
This will shew the nature of the disease to which the native 1s
subject, servants and tenants.
THE SEVENTH HOUSE.
This has influence on the native's marriage, lawsuits.
THE EIGHTH HOUSE.
This points out, in part, the quality of the native's death, legacy.
THE NINTH HOUSE,
This has to do with the native's distant voyages, and pursuits in
science, law, religion.
THE TENTH HOUSE.
This has much influence on his credit, and on his trade, pro-
fession, or employment, honor, and notoriety.
THE ELEVENTH HOUSE.
This will shew the character of his friends, whether true or false.
THE TWELFTH HOUSE.
This is the house of private enemies, and according to the quality
of the planets therein, will the native meet with persons to do him
secret mischief.
N .B.-Too great stress of dependence must not be put upon the
symbolical signification of the houses, although you may judge to
a great extent similar to examples. They have more signification
and effects in Nativities than are generally allowed them.

LESSON THIRTEENTH.
· TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

What does the first house influ-~ What is the influence of the third
ence ? house ? ·
Tell what the second house What does the tourth house
signifies. presage ? .
 QUALITiES A~Jj EFFECTS OF THE ASPECTS,
What does the fifth house affect ?
What does the sixth house shew?
Explain the power of the seventh
mansion.
What does the eighth house point
out?
With what has the ninth house
to do?
What is the influence of the
tenth house?
What does the eleventh house
show?
What is the power of the
twelfth house ?
In which house is the sun rise ?
73
What are the lines dividing the
houses called ? __ _ _
Which are the angular houses?
In what house does the sun set?
Mention the cadent houses.
Which are the East and the
West horizon ?
How succeedent houses, and
name them?
Which is the nadir ?
Where is the Sun at midnight?
Which is the Meridian ?
Which the Zenith ?
Which the West ?

CHAPTER XII.

QUALITIES AND EFFECTS OF THE ASPECTS.

The planetary orbs, in the course of their revolution through the

ethereal fields of boundless space, perpetually form certain config-
urations or aspects with each other, by which their influence is not
only hastened or impeded, but also modified or augmented, for
some are malignant, and others benevolent. -
200 The Bentftc Aspects are the semisextile, the sextile, the
quintile, the trine, the trecile, and the biquintile. When planets
are situated at these distances from each other, they operate
beneficially for the nativ~ ; and if the aspect be not yet complete
at the birth, but may be wanting a few degrees, then the aspect is
less powerful ; but it will be found to take effect at that period of
life at which the arc of direction becomes complete. If the aspect
be past, the planet which, by its more speedy motion, is separating
frem the other, will still retain the effect of the aspect until it has
separated several degrees.
201 The Malefic Aspects are the semiquartile, the square, the
J sesquisquare, and the opposition.
When planets are found at the distances which constitutes these
aspects, they are evilly for the native. When the more speedy

~
planet is wanting a few degrees completing a perfect aspect, then
the influence is only approaching, and the more powerful effect will
be felt when the angle is complete. But if the aspect be separating,
then the influence is diminishing or passing away.
74 THE ARCANA 01' PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

FIG. 6.

Q E
THE CONJUNCTION.
202 This is when two planets are in the same degree and minute
of a sign. This aspect is found to be good with good planets and
good aspects (2oo), but evil with evil planets and evil aspects (201).
1ts effects are .strong in all cases. From D to A is a conjunction.
THE SEMISEXTILE, 80 DEGREES.
203 This is found to be moderately fortunate and of beneficial
influence. It consists of 30 degrees, one sign in the zodiac, or the
space of one house in mundo, as the angle FED D, and this is aS*
from M.C., and a *from F ED B.
'fHE SEMIQUINTILE, 86 DEGREES.
204 This is half a quintile, 36 degrees in the zodiac, or the one·
fifth of a diurnal or a nocturnal arc in the world, as the space
between D e H. This is an aspect to the midheaven as it stands
in the preceding figure.
THE NONOGON, 40 DEGREES.
205 An aspect of some importance, forming a polygon pf nine .
equal sides, as the angle N, (B C. .
THE SEMISQUARE, 46 DEGREES. . .
2o6 This aspect, whether found at birth or formed by directional
motion, is evil; but if Jupiter or Venus form this upect, the evil ,
i~flrcnce is only very slight; the angle S ED E is the space of the
arc, ·
THE SEXTILE, 60 DEGREES.
207 This .is a powerful benefic aspect, of 6o degrees, or two ligna ·
in the zodiac, or :z houses in mundo, as the angle F $ B.
 ·QUALITIES AND EFFECTS OI' THE ASPECTS. 75
THE QUINTILE, 72 DEGREES.
208 This is a benefic aspect, but if to evil planets is not im-
portant; as the angle B $ Q.
TH~ QUARTILE, SQUARE, OR QUADRATE, 90 DEGREES

2og This is powerfully evil, it is go degrees in the zodiac, or 3

signs ; it is 3 houses in the world, and forms a figure of 4 equal
sides, B $E.
THE SESQUIQUINTILE, OR TRECILE, 108 DEGREES.

210 This a quintile and a half, containing 108 degrees in the

zadiac, or a whole semiarc and one-fifth of another in the world ;
it is good, because the quintile is good on which it is found.
THE TRINE, 120 DEGREES.
2II This is the most powerful of the good aspects. It is 120
degrees in the zodiac, and the space of 4 houses in the world ; the
space of the great sphere from F round D and H to C.
THE SESQUISQUARE OR SESQUIQUADRATE,l35 DEGREES.

212 This is unfortunate,_and equal in all respects to the semi-

square \7), occupying the space from D round H and C to S.
THE BIQUINTILE, 144 DEGREES.

213 This is found to produce fortunate effects when with good

plaD;ets, and when with evil planets its influence is not important
(7)·
THE QUINCUNX, 150 DEGREES.
214 This aspect is as powerful as the semisextile, good with good,
and evil with evil planets ; it is the space of 5 houses, as from. F
round B to E.
THE OPPOSITION, 1e0 DEGREES.

215 This is most powerfully evil \7)· D A$ toE orB $ C.

THE ZODIACAL PARALLEL.

216 Thi~ signifies a parallel distance from the equator, or being

in the same degree of.declination, and whether of the same name,
North or South, is of no different effect. Thus, supposing a planet
13 degrees North and another 13 degrees South, they would be in
parallel zodiacal. Great attention must be paid to this aspect, for
1t is the most important and powerful, stronger than a conjunction
in every respect. (See page 18).
 76 THE ARCANA Oil PRACTICAL .AS'l'RAt PllltOSOPH1.

LESSON FOURTEENTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

How manyaspectsarethere? (8). What is the quality of the quin-

Name them. 67)· · tile?
N arne those that are real geo-
metrical figures.
Which are the malific aspects ?
Which the benefic ?
What is the effect of the con-
junction?
What is the nature of the semi-
sextile?
What is a semiquintile ?
What is a nonogon ? Shew it
me.
What is a semisquare ? Shew
it me.
What is a sextile ? Shew it me.
What is the square ? Shew it
me.
What is a trecile ? Shew it me.
What is the quality of the trine ?
What is a sesquisquare ?
What is a mundane trine ?
What -constitutes a quinctHtx ?
Explain the opposition ?
What does the zodiacal parallel
signify?
How is the circle divided by a
trecile?
What is a platic aspect ?

CHAPTER XIII.
OF MUNDANE ASPECTS.

217 The next to be observed and duly considered is the mundane

aspects, or those formed by the diurnal motion of the Earth round
its axis, whereby every star is brought, at stated periods, to the
cusp of each house, by which they are formed in due succession;
thus forming various aspects or configurations as well with each
other as with the angles of the ascending or descending horizon, the
zenith, nadir {I97)· In order to explain them at one view to the
attentive student, the followin~ diagram is inserted, which will
contain a complete exemplification of the mundane configurations
or different aspects. In nativities these are measured by the semi·
arcs of the planets. Thus, a semisextile is one house, or one-third
of a semiarc (203); a semiquintile is I one-fifth house, or two-fifths
of a semiarc (204); a nonogon is I one-third house, or five-fiths of
a semiarc (2o5); a semisquare, or I! house, or one-half of a semi-
arc (206); a sextile is 2 houses, or two thirds of the semiarc (207);
a quintife or four-fifths of the semiarc (2o8); a square, 3 houses, is
the whole semiarc (209) ; a sesquiq.uintlle, the whole semiarc and
one-fifth of another (2Io); the tnne, 4 houses or four-thirds of a
semiarc t2II); a sesquisquare, 4l houses nine sixths, or Ii semi-
arc (212); a biquintile is eight-fifths of the semiarc; a quincunx is
.s houses five-thirds of the semi_a rc; the opposition, 6 houses.
The mundane parallel is an equal distance {tom the meridiaa.
 OP MUNDANE ASPECTS. 17
::uS N.B.-When one mundane aspect is found, others may be
derived therefrom, as the quintile inay be found from the sextile, or
from the square, as it is one-fifth of the sextile more than the
sextile either war., and one-fifth of the square less than the square.
Thus, if the sextde be 6o degrees, the quintile will be 72 degrees,
which is one-fifth more ; and if the square be go degrees, the
quintile will be 72 degrees, which is one-fifth less. •
219 The sesquisquare may be taken either from the trine or from
the opposition, because if one-sixth of a semiarc more than the
trine, and one half of a semiarc less than the opposition.
220 The biquintile ~ay also be found from the trine or the
oppoSition ; it is two-fifths of the sextile of that semiarc where the
planet is posited more than the trine, and three-fifths of the same
sextile less than the opposition, &c., &c.
221 If the planet has to pass over part of semidiurnal and semi-
nocturnal arcs to form any of these aspects, take the original aspect
behind it, and bring from the aspect required.

M.C.

~· A DIAGRAM
..,o
<>
BKHIBITING THB

MUNDANE ASPECTS.

or Ses.cof
M.C.
,I/' ..,o~·
"0
-If.
Qt'
1. c.
 7fl THE ARCA~A OF PRACTICAL ASTRAl. PHII.OSOPHY.

LESSON FIFTEENTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

What is a mundane aspect? What is the polygon of a semi-

How many mundane aspects are
there?
How are they formed ?
What are mundane parallels ?
What house is in squ_are w1th
the M.C.?
With the I. C. ?
What is a semisextile ?
Which houses are in trine of the
6th, 8th, 12th, 4th, and 7th?
What points arc in sesquisquare
with theM. C. and Asc.?
Can these aspects be formed in
any part of the heavens?
What geometrical figure c!oes the
trine form?
What mathemetical figure is a
sextile?
sextile?
What is a trecile ?
Explain the biquintile.
Which houses are in trine to M.
C. and Asc.?
What portion of the semiarc
does the semisquare require?
What does the square require ?
What aspects do theM. C. and
Asc. form to a planet in the
middle of the . I Ith, 2nd, 5th,
and 8th houses ?
What is the geometrical figure of
a semisquare? Of a square ?
How can :you form a biquintile ?
How a qumtile ? How a sesqui-
square?

CHAPTER XIV.
A DESIDERATUM AND DEMONSTRATION OF THE ASPECTS.

222 The Equator is a Great Circle of the Sphere, and all circles,
great or small, are divided into 360 degrees; the space occupied
by each degree, is in proportion to the whole circle. The number
may appear arbitrary, and might have been more or less than 36o,
but this number is nearly equal to the Sun's motion, a degree for a
day, or a day for a year.
223 These 36o degrees are divided into 12 signs, which are not
arbitrary, but irrevocably fixed by a certain unerring Law of
Nature, which law was discovered by no other means than that of
simultaneous observation. The Sun, the grand regulator of all
time, makes his return to the first point of Aries once in little more
than 365 days, and this number of days is the boundary of a year;
it was indespensably necessary that the great circle of the zodiac
should be divided mto larger portions, not only for the measure of
but also for the notation of the planets' places. Those larger
portions are made up by the number of degrees <;ontained between
two lunations. For the Moon occupies 27 days 7 hours and 43
minutes, in moving from any certain degree of any sign, in con-
j Jnction with Sol, to reaching that degree again-the Sun, moving
about a degree a day, will have gone nearly 28 degrees from the
 A DESIDERATUM AND DEMONSTRATION OF T'HE ASPBCTS. 79

degree of conjunction, so that the Moon will be nearly two days

more ere she comes up to the Sun, during which time Sol will be
gone two more degrees: hence, the Sun generally goes about 30
degrees during a lunation, of which there are twelve each year,
and from which we have our twelve signs, as proportions for a
convenient division of the Zodiac.
There is, perhaps, a danger in dwelling too exclusively on these
laws, lest we should forget that, after all, they are only expressions
of the mode in which the Creator is constantly acting on the
universe. This tendency has shewn itself among all philosophers.
It is sufficient, say they, to suppose matter endowed with certain
properties for us to account for all its actions. This is true, so far
as it goes ; but whence the properties ? Whence matter itself?
Their existence cannot be satisfactorily accouuted for, except by
regarding them as dependent upon the will of the Creator. And
if that will underwent a change-if the supporting, guiding, and
controlling hand were withdrawn but for an instant-the whole
fabric of the universe must fall into confusion. The Deity has,
by creating his materials, endued with certain fixed qualities and
powers, impressed them in their origin with the spirit, not the letter,
of His law, and made all their subsequent combinations and relations
inevitable consequences of this first impression ; but the continued
existence of these materials, and the various actions they perform,
are but the manifestations of the continuance of the same mode of
operation.
224 The next Division is the limitation of aspects, which are
primarily in number five, namely, conjunction, sex tile, square, trine,
and opposition; and inferior or new aspects, which are (Chap. 1.)
nine, namely, semisextile, decile, nonogon, semisquare, quintile,
sesquiquintile, sesquisquare, biquintile, and quincunx. Most of
the latter class of aspects were discovered by the immortal Kepler,
one of the ablest astronomers that ever hved. Every aspect is
either an exact angle, or supplemental angle, which may be inscribed
in a spherical polygon. These are made from all .parts of the zodiac,
by th~ motion of the planets. These configurations have a direct
reference to form only, and not so much respecting the straight
beams of light which flow from every star, as how their beams
arithmetically and geometrically meet at the Earth, and thus pour
an influx of light and electrj.c matter upon our atmosphere. Al•.
though in every degree of the circle the planets emit their rays to
all other parts they behold, by which any two stars, intercepting an
arc in the zodiac, and making an angle at the Earth, seem to make
an aspect among themselves, independently of the Earth; notwith-
standing the ancients had respect only to the above five aspects.
225 To confirm the virtues and effects of these aspects, we need
only consider what all philosophical and nature-actmg fhysicians
are taught by experience, name:y, that the crisis o all acute
L
8o THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPH\',

diseases has a palpable and extraordinary sympathy with all the

major configurations of the Moon, made to her place at the be-
ginning of the disease. Again, if the Moon's motion with respect
to the tides ; the spring tides, or high floods, at the conjunction
and opposition to the Sun ; the neaps and lowest tides are caused
by her quarters ; and it is equally remarkable that the seas, in their
daily ebbing and flowing upon every coast, have respect only to
such azimuthal circles as in quartile position wh~n the Moon passes
by them. Again, the Sun most evidently manifests great effects by
the quartile aspects, since he modifies and governs the vicissitudes
of seasons, for as when he enters Aries, the first equinoctial sign,
the days and nights are equal all the world over, and increasing in
our northern hemisphere ; so when he re-enters they so happen
again, so also when he reaches the opposite point-when he arrives
at Cancer in square thereto, then occur our longest days and
shortest nights, and vice versa when he arrives at the opposite
degree in Capricorn.
We now hasten to shew, by geometrical demonstration, the
reason why these nature· acting irradiations of the planets are more
effecting-influential gravitating action than anyother.

FIG. 7.

226 Ctmjunction and Opposititm demo1•strated. Wetake it for granted

that an union of ray must either afford greater influence, or mitigate
by amalgamation ; it must be allowed that the conjunction and -
opposition are the most powerful configurations, shewn · by the
annexed figure, in which we find the beams, both incident and
reflected, to be united.
Let A be in conjunction with Herschel, it is manifest that the
beams flowing from Herschel to $ must, of necessity, unite them·
selves with the rays sent from Herschel, and so JOintly convey
their virtue to e. Secondly, in this we observe the beams fA,
 A I)JtSIDERA'l'tht A~D DIUfONS~RA'l'ION OP 'l'HE ASPRCTS. 8t
or AED, would come from the centre of the planets, reflects only
into itself, as being perpendicular. ·
227 The conjunction is either good or evil, according to the
~n~e~ent pro~rt~es of ~he planets' atmo~p~e~es1 whe~he_r they are
m1m1cal or comc1dent w1th each other ; 1f m1m1cal, 1t 1s evil · if
coincident, it is good. This may be demonstrated by almost ev~ry
thing in nature; as the dictates of reason and experience corroborate.
The union of rays that happen in an opposition is manifest, as the
beams sent from A to E9 must meet with, and join, the beams of a
planet at I, and so jointly convey, through ethereal space, their
virtue to the $, and this union IS manifest that the beams sent
from opposite points make one right line.
228 The Senile, Tri~M, and Semisextiledemonstrated. These configur-.
ations have a concurrence of their beams at the $,and a mutual
reflection of the one into the other, and so an union by reflection is
manifest. Admit at the points placed W, 7 , 2f., and ~-then 2f. .
and '? in *-then W and 2f. in o -and '? and W in S
forasmuch as '? E9, the beam incident of the *, *; then,
falls obliquely in
respect of W E9, and makes an acute angle therewith, and '? re-
flects to W, and is united to 7 $, the incident of 7 , which 1s in
trine to 2f. ; and '? strikes his beams to 2f., and then ? and 2f. .
strike down their rays to the $, hence we are inflnenced by them
reciprocally.
229 The Square, Semisquare, Sesquisquare, &c., demonstrated. The
square, W2f., is nothing more than the AB which cuts the reflective
angle W E9 2f.. The right angular figure, W $ 2f., whose beams
incident and opposite traverse the centre of tbe earth ; in the semi-
square, B ~ $,the ray is reflected to $ from ~ ; and from W to
~ , in the angle ~ E9 W. The inferior aspects are found and
demonstrated as those are on which they are founded, and from
which they are formed. (See fig. 6, &c.)
230 From the foregoing considerations, it is evident that the
efficient power of the stars is deduced from their peculiar, pro·
portional distances, and these effects are satisfactorily founded,
both upon philosophical and mathemetical principles, as well as
by experimental facts, which, although apparently inexplicable,
may easily be comprehended and thoroughly understood. And I
may be allowed to say, there are many simple things in nature,
whtch are known from experience, that are inexplicable by man in
the present stage of philosophy. Metaphysicians agree that mind
acts upon matter, but they cannot explain how it acts. We know
from experience that the mariner's needle always points to the
North pole, but how or by what means we cannot tell. We might
offer on opinion, but in this work we forbear-Science may some
day develop these present mysteries.
82 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

231 A Table oftlu Essential Fortitudes and Debilities of the Planets,

with their Nature and Qualities.

BSSENTJAL I'OIITITUtli!.S. DI!.IIILIT IBS, NATURE, AND QUALITY.

~
..
1----~--~--r-- --·~-,----~------,-----

0
·r; :; . ~
:g 11·= a
'a :.. "' ·;:::
·c:: 0 0>. aJ
t-< .).; ....... C1
t---11----t·--r- -1---1--:·----t---- - - t - - - - - t
"t' J' 0 0
v
0 9 ?
w
I»&
1
W.Fiery.
Earthy.
Movable.
Fixed.
~ 9 D 9 J' 0
II 11 ~ ~ ~ 1+ ~ . 9 Airy. Common.
~ D 1+ J' D 'l J- , 0 Watery· Movable.
st 0 0 0 W , D Fiery. Fixed.
1ll ~ 11 D ~ 1+ V · ? Earthy. Common.
:!lo v ? ? ? J' 0 I J' Airy. Movable.
w Watery. Fixed.
~ ~ ~ ~I ~
l11. J'
1 1+ ~ Fiery. Common.
~ ? J' W ? D ~ ~ \¥ Earthy. Movable
= w ? w 0 d Airy. Fixed.
* 1+ v J' ~ ~ I D Watery. Common.
Explanation of the jweceding Table.
1 The zst column shews the twelve signs of the Zodiac..
2 LoRDS OF HousEs-In the 2nd column are the planets, and
the sign opposite each denotes that the planet is lord or lady of
that sign : where J' is placed denotes his house to be -r- ~ lady
of M, and so of the rest. Four of these planets, W, ? , 0, and ]),
have each one house, the other planets have each two houses. see
page z6.
3 EXALTATION-The 3rd column shews in which each planet
has its exaltation : thus, the D in ~ is exalted. See page 12 for
exaltation.
4 TRIPLICITY-The 4th column tells you which planet fOVerDS
each triplicity ; for if a planet be in any of those signs which are
alloted him for his triplicity, he is also strong, but in a leas decree·
see· page 26 for triplicity.
5 ToYs, oR 'vERY PowERFUL-The fifth column sh~ws JOII in
which sign each planet is most powerful. The efficacy of these
have been proved by repeated experience, and they must be COD·
sidered with attention. The foregoing are the essential dignities of
tlJC planets, and are good.
 ORBS OF APPLICATION.

6 DETRIMENT-In the 6th column, over against 'Y', 1s found ~ ,

being in 'Y', is in an opposite sign to one of her own houses, and so
is said to be in her detriment. This is an evil position. See page zo.
7 FALL-In the 7th column, in juxtaposition, is found Jupiter,
over his head "fall," that is, 2l., when in Vj>, is opposite to his
exaltation, and so is unfortunate, &c. \Vhen the lord of any
question is in his detriment or fall, he is then very evil, and no good
seldom comes of the matter in hand. See pages 12 and 13 for face.
The author rejects the distinctions of diurnal and nocturnal rule
in houses or triplicities, as superfluous and void of truth.
The 8th column shews the nature, and the gth the quality of the
signs.*
LESSON SIXTEENTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT ENTERS ON
THE NEXT PORTION.
How many houses are there? Tell me the triplicity of the
What is meant by " lords of planets.
houses"? When is a planet;perigrine ?
Mention the house or sign of How many signslin a triplicity ?
each planet ? What are essential fortitudes ?
Where will each planet have its Mention the debilities.
fall? Tell the Fiery signs. The Earthy.
Where its exaltation ? The Airy. The Watery.
Where is the lords when in detri· Which are the fixed signs ?
ment? Which the Movable ?
In which sign have the planets Which the Common.
their joy? I

CHAPTER XV.
PRELIMINARY REMARKS.
232.-0RBS OF APPLICATION.
Orb is that distance round a planet to which its influence more
particularly extends. We frequently make use of the term "within
orbs," by which we mean that the aspect is not complete, but that
the influence of the aspect is felt. The inferior planets apply to
the superior ; the superior never to the inferior, except the inferior
be retrograde.
It is reasonable to expect the nearer an exact aspect the more
powerful the effect, either good or evil ; but as the aspect goes off
1t gradually becomes weaker till the aspect is at an end.
• For the explanation of these Terms, see Chap. II., for full and concise
definitiOPS, together with the foregoing Table.
 84 TliE AkCANA OP.PkACTICAL ASTRAL PUILoSOPHV.

It very seldom occurs that, at the time for which a figure is

erected, all the aspects that appear are each perfectly composed of
their exact number of degrees, in such case; they are still in aspect
as long as they continue within the moiety, or equal half part of
their united orbs. This is ~ailed a Platic aspect, which is of less
importance and powerful in influence than the exact aspect, which
is termed a Partile or perfect aspect. .
The number of degrees each planet extends an influence around
its body is-
li s degree!',
W 7 degrees,
I 21. 9 degrees,
3 7 degrees,
I ~ 7 degrees,
~ 7 degrees,
? 9 degrees, 0 IS degrees, ]) 12 degrees.
Thus 13f, who is placed top of the table, applies to no planet
except when r:etrograde; ? applies only to Wand Herschel, and
so of the rest in order, as before exemplified, where it may be seen
that the ]), being the last, applies to every other pla~et ; but no
planet to her aspect unless retrograde.
It is necessary to observe in these platic Aspects, whether the
co-operation of the two planets is going off or coming on, as that
will materially affect the matter under consideration. (201).
RULE.-Add the orbs of the two planets together, and one half
of the sum taken ; if the planets be beyond that distance, they are
not even in platic aspect.
ExAMPLE-Suppose ? in IS degrees of 'Y' and ~ in 10 degrees,
they are then in platic aspect, for the orb of ? is 9° and that of ~
7° plus 9=16, the half of which is 8 degrees, so they are within
orbs at 8 degrees distant, and in like manner of the other planets.
The Planet Neptune.-This planet has only been known for a
comparatively short time. From my own Radix I have found it to
be very much after the nature of the planet Herschel, and to have
a controlling influence over the minds of those who have to do
much with persons who believe in the Art and Science of Astrology,
dreams, inspirations, &c. Students will have a very good oppor-
tunity !o watch the influence of N e~tune during its progress through
Gemm1, the house of Mercury, wh1ch rules London and a great
part of the United States as well as other places shewn by
Simmonite's Prognostic Astronomy, or Horary Astrology. Taurus
rules Ireland, and Dublin particularly. It is well known to the
world what happened on May 6th, 1882, in Dublin, and the state
of confusion that has reigned in Ireland generally since that time
(see Raphael's Ephemeris for that date). Students, let your own
study and observation be your guide with regard to ·the planet
Neptune. I look forward to some notable inventions in arts and
science being brought to light during the progress of Neptune
through Gemini.
 ORBS OF APPLICATION. ss
233 After due attention to the preceding indispensable instruc-
tions, the doctrine of the invaluable genethliacal prognostications
must be minutely and philosophically considered, for the sake of
order and perspicuity, in its successive heads of enquiry. It will
thus be found to present a mode at once feasible, practicable, com-
petent, and agreeable to nature.

THE DIFFERENT HEADS.

234 The question of enquiry subsequently to the birth relate-
Ist.-To the Hyleg (page 5). 14th.-Signs of Wealth.
2nd.-To the Hylegical places zsth.-Signs of Poverty.
(240\, z6th.-Notoriety, or Fortune of
3rd.-To the Anarata, or Taker Rank.
of Life. 17th.-Quality of Employment.
4th.-To the Duration of Life. z8th.-To Marriage.
sth.-Signs of Death in Infancy. Igth.-To Children.
6th.-Signs of Short Life. 2oth.-To C o n s e n tan eo us
7th.-Signs of Long Life. Friendship.
Sth.-Signs of a Violent Death. 21 st.-To Travelling.
gth -To the Shape and Figure 22nd.-To the Kind of Death.
of the Body.
Ioth.-To the Hurts, Injuries, 23rd.-To the Parents.
and Diseases of the Body. 24th.-To Brothers and Sisters.
nth.-Quality of Mind and Dis- 25th.-Male or Female.
positions. 26th.-To Twins.
I2th.-The Mental Affections
and Diseases of the Mind. 27th.-To Defective Birth.
13th.-Riches, or Fortune and 28th.-To the effect of Aspects.
Wealth.
235 On each of the foregoing heads of enquiry, the doctrine and
precepts to be followed, are succinctly but thoroughly detailed; all
1dle conceit~, promulgated by some professors without foundation,
are utterly avoided, in deference to the true mathemetical and phil·
osophical agencies derived from simple and harmonious primal
Nature herself.

ONENESS OF CAUSES AND EFFECTS.

236 It must be remembered that all causes, by which all effects,
whether general or particular, are produced and foreknown, are
essentially one and the same. The motion of the planets present
the operative causation of events which happen to any individual,
as well as to those which happen generally; and the foreknowledge
of both may be obtained by the same accurate observation of the
distinct nature9' of the several substances, subjected to the in-
fluences of the heavenly bodies. Still, however, the causes of
general events are often more great than those of particulat e'l{en.ts.
 86 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL AST.RAL PHILOSOPHY.

GENERAL EVENTS.
237 In reference to general events, the data and origin are multi-
farious; for all general events cannot always be traced to one
origin, always considered by means of matter subjected to their
operations, for it may also be established by circumstances
occurring in the Ambient (page 4), and presenting the symbolical
causation.
PARTICULAR EVENTS.
238 Particular events, however, which concern men individually,
can be traced to one origin, on a single featured cause. Their
origin is !-ingle, in respect to the primary composition of the nascent
man ; but it is also manifold, in regard to other circumstances
subsequently indicated by disposition in the Ambient, correlatively
to the primary origin. In all particular events, the origin, or birth,
of the subject-matter of itself, must, of course, be the primary
origin ; and in succession thereto, the various beginnings of other
subsequent circumstances are to be assumed. Hence, therefore,
at the origin of the subject matter, all the properties and peculiari-
ties of its contemperament must be observed; then the subsequent
events, which will happen at certain periods, sooner or later, are
to be cono;idered by means of the division of time, or arcs of
directions.
EVENTS CONSISTENT.
239 Events are, from their commencement, always in conformity
with the spiritual and corporeal faculties, and their occasional
affections. In connection with man's body, these events are also
applicable to his estate, and his conjugal cohabitations ; in
connection with his spirit, these relate to his honour, rank, and
notoriety.

CHAPTER XVI.
OF THE HYLEGICAL PLACES.
240 The Hylegical places are from 5 degrees above the xst house
to 25 degrees below, measured by oblique ascension-the whole of
the I xth, xoth, and gth houses-also from 5 degrees above the 8th
to 5 degrees below the 7th, all calculated by oblique ascension.
241 No degrees under the earth are eligible to the rule of hyleg-
ical locus-consequently neither the limits of the 12th, 2nd, 3rd,
4th, 5th, 6th, or 8th house, are taken for the hylegical places.
OF THE HYLEG, OR GIVER OF LIF~.

242 The hyleg, or giver of life is, xst, the Sun by day, if found
in any of the hylegical places-2nd, the Moon by noght, if she be so ~
 OF THR ANARETIC PI ANETS.

found (240), when the Sun is not-3rd, the degree ascending*

becomes hyleg, if neither of the luminaries is in the hylegical
places--4th, if neither Sun nor Moon be so situated, that planet
will be hyleg which has niost dignities in the last full Moon, pro-
vided it be in an Aphetical place ; but it must be dignified at least
three ways. If there be no such planet, and a new Moon last
preceded birth, take the degree ascending. If both the luminaries
be posited in a prorogatory place, then take that which appears
the most importantly situated.
N.B.-This last sentence scarcely needs be noticed; because, if
the Moon be in any of the hylegical places by day, it will generally
be found that the Sun is also in one of those places ; and by night,
the Sun never can be in a hylegical place, because he is then under
the earth (241). Some may be ready to say that Herschel, Saturn,
nor Mars cannot be apheta, because they are generally anareta, or
the destroying planets-on this argument the Sun cannot, with
propriety, be chosen as both Giver of Life and Destroyer of Life,
and sometimes he is anareta (243).
OF THE ANARETIC PLANETS.
243 The Anaretic planets, by nature, are those of Herschel,
Saturn, and Mars ; but in some particular cases the Sun, Moon,
and Mercury will kill. The Sun in particular will kill when the
Ascendant or Moon is hyleg (246). The anaretic places are as
No. 241. ·
244 . To occasion death, the hyleg must be afflicted by P. d , o,
or 8, or any other evil aspect (2o1) to the anaretical stars, and
these must be afflicted of themselves, for life will be preserved, if,
at the same time, the hyleg be aspected by Jupiter, or within 12
degrees, or within 8 degrees of Venus. But the aspect of Venus or
Jupiter must be approaching. The opposition or square of Venus
or Jupiter will frequently save life when they fall amidst a train of
evil directions. In like manner will the life be preserved if the
anaretic planets have not the same latitude as the hyleg; so also
if the killing planet have great latitude.
245 When there are two or more testimonies for death, and two
or more for life, then due observation must be made to ascertain
which party surpasses the other, in power as well as number.
The pre-eminence in number will be obvious ; but for pre-
eminence in power it must be seen whether the destroyers or
preservers are in places strong or weak; and especially whether
those on the one side may be oriental, either with the Sun or of the
figure, and the other occidental. Oriental between rst and roth
Occidental between roth and 7th.
• I have found the Sun, Moon, and Ascendant to be chief significators in the
prorogatory prerogatives, only I place them as above, for the easy reference of
those who consider that the other significators hav..! effect.
M
88 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY,

246 No planet under the Sun's beams has power either to kill or
save, unless when the Moon is hyleg, in which case, the place
of the Sun being affiicted by a malefic planet joined to it, and
receiving no help from Jupiter or Venus, will certainly produce
death. This rule must be particularly attended to, because, even
though the Moon be not hyleg, the Sun becomes anaretic, if
shackled by simultaneous presence of Saturn, Herschel, or Mars,
and not restored to freedom of operation by Jupiter or Venus (244).
OF THE DURATION OF LIFE.
In order to complete the investigation of circumstances taking
place simultaneously with the birth, or immediately consequent
thereon, is, whether the child, then born, will be reared or not.
247 Of all events, which take place immediately after birth, the
chief is the duration of life ; for it is useless to consider events
contingent on the birth, if the duration of life is very short ; and
the discussion of this enquiry is by no means simple and easy of
execution. This depends on the hylegical places, rulers thereof,
and the disposition of the anaretic places.
248 See if the hyleg be strong and free from the malignant rays
of Herschel, Saturn, or Mars ; for, according to the strength and .
fortitude of the hyleg, so will be the radical constitution and con-
comitant effects. ·
249 If the hyleg be much affiicted, the child dies in its infantine
state. If either the Sun or Moon be angular, and if only one of the
malefics be in conjunction of the Sun or Moon. Or, if the malefic
be in exactly equal zodiacal space between the Sun and Moon, while
no benefic star partake in the configuration, and at the same time
the rulers of the Sun and Moon be controlled by either Herschel,
Saturn, or Mars, the child then born will die in its infancy, or under
5 years old (26o).
250 Shoufd not the configuration of the Sun or Moon and malefic
planet exist precisely in the mode last mentioned, but that the
rays of two of the malefics be bad to the Sun or Moon, or one
malefic affiict both Sun and Moon, then, in these cases, no
duration of life will be allotted to the child.
251 The Sun, Moon, and Ascendant all Affiicted, the evil planets
angular, tneir ill aspects close, and there be no assistance to the
· hyleg by the good planets, the child will die in infancy, except
Jupiter be within 12 degrees, or Venus within 8 degrees of the
anaretic point ; yet if the evil predominate, the constitution will be
weak, and the first train of evil directions will destroy.
252 The child will be born almost dead if the malefics are in
opposition, and the Sun and Moon in opposition, and the malefics
being, at the same time, in square to both Sun and Moon, this is
properly called a double opposition. If a double opposition should
exist, but the Sun and Moon separating, and the planets Jupiter
and Venus preceding the Sun or Moon, the child will th~ liye,
 . , 6P THE DURATION OP LIFE •

but will frequently be weakly, and the first ill aspect, between the
hyleg and the anaretic, will kill.
253 Mars is exceedingly pernicious when succeeding the Sun1
and Saturn when succeeding the Moon. But an opposite effect
takes place when either Herschel, Saturn, or Mars is in opposition
of the Sun or Moon, the malefics elevated aboye the lights ; for the
Sun will then be afflicted by Saturn, and the Moon by Mars ; and
more especially if the planets should have dignities in th9se signs
in which the Sun, Moon, and Ascendant are.
254 The hyleg affiicted by aspect, and at the same time assisted
by powerful rays of the benefics, life will be in danger under
operating directions, but may be preserved by great caution.
255 The Sun or Moon in conjunction, P., Square, or opposition
of Herschel, Saturn, ot Mars, the native's constitution will be
weak; and if the malefics be joined with the hyleg, the native will
be very liable to illness all through life. Saturn, in the xoth, in
square to the hyleg, the native will suffer greatly from ill health,
especially if Saturn receive ill aspects of Herschel or Mars; except
very powerful aspects of the benefics counteract, by aspecting both
the hyleg and Saturn.
256 The hyleg being well aspected by Venus or Jupiter, and
not aftlicted by Herschel, Saturn, or Mars, then will the health be
good, the constitution strong, and the native will live to a good old
age.
257 Venus, ascending at birth, strengthens the constitution, but
she gives such a strong inclination for pleasure, that the native
often injures his health in its pursuit.
258 The Moon, nearly in conjunction of the Sun, the native will
be of a weakly constitution, and if not very well aspected, and the
hyleg not strong, of very short life. Persons born during an eclipse
of the Sun, and Moon nearly in a direct line with the Sun, are
invariably very weakly, and never live many years.
259 The Moon has, at all times, much to do with the stamina of
the native's constittJtion; and if she be much afflicted, health will
rarely be good. .
26o Children dying before 5 years of age are destroyed by the
violent positions of the Sun and Moon at the time of birth-when
both Jupiter and Venus are afflicted-and Herschel, Saturn, or
Mars, rule the places of the Sun and Moon, and afflict them (249).
These are evil positions, they must kill.
The Moon in conjunction with Herschel ; Saturn and Mars, in
the 6th, 8th, or 12th houses ; or Herschel, Saturn, and Mars in the
Ist. These are testimonies of a secondary nature.
The Dragon's Tail in conjunction with Herschel, Saturn, or Mars,
in the 4th ; or the Moon besieged by the Sun and Mars ; or between
Saturn and Mars ; or between Herschel and M.a'ts. \. \\a'le
frequently seen these destroy immediately after bl.rtb..
gO THE ARCASA Of!' i>RACTICAL AS1'RAL PHILOSOPHY•

· 261 If the hyleg be joined with Jupiter or Venus, the constitution

is strengthened thereby ; but if it be the Sun who is hyleg, his
conjunction with Jupiter and Venus destroys the benefic's power to
do good, in a great measure, and that benefic's favourable aspects
to the Moon, M. C., (B, or ascendant, are of less avail. Ifthe hyleg,
at birth, have Jupiter or Venus within 36 and 48 degrees, the
health will be benefited.
262 The last aspect of the Sun and Moon with each other must
be duly considered.

LESSON SEVENTEENTH.
TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

What do you mean by hyleg ? If two rays of malefic be cast

Which are hyle~ical places?
Which are adm1tted hylegs?
When is the Sun hyleg?
When is the Moon?
What is hyleg by night?
Are the degrees under the Earth
ever hyleg?
If both luminaries may be hyleg
which do you take?
When neither Sun nor Moon be
hyleg what do you take ?
Which are anaretics ?
What will occasion death ?
Will Jupiter or Venus save?
Does great latitude make a
difference ?
What must be observed when
there are equal testimonies for
life and death ?
Which must prevail ?
What power has a planet com-
bust?
Upon what does duration of life
depend?
When is Sol anaretic ?
How do you judge of the radical
constitution ?
Repeat (249).
What do you notice when the
malefic is equally between the
Sun and Moon?
What are tbe effects of two of the
malefics to the Sun and Moon r
evilly to the hyleg - what
effect?
Repeat (251).
When is the child born almost
dead?
What is the effect of a double
opposition?
When is Mars pernicious ?
What effect when the hyleg is
affiicted, and also in good
aspect of the benefics ?
What makes the constitution
weak?
What influence has Saturn in the
1oth in square to the hyleg?
What influence has Venus
ascending?
What the Moon nearly in con~
junction with Sol ?
What effect when the native is
under an eclipse ?
What kills children before five
years of age ?
What strengthens the consti-
tution?
What do you notice in the last
aspect of Sol and Moon pre-
vious to Birth ?
What effects have the conjunc-
tion of Sol with the benefics if
he is hyleg?
 FORM AND TEMPEkAMENT OF THE PLANKTS.

CHAPTER XVII.
OF THE FORM AND TEMPERAMENT OF THJ; PLANETS.

263 Consider the face ascending, and its FACK chiefly, for that
will generally describe the native ; also notice the planets in the
ascendant, and all those which throw an aspect to the cusp of the
1st, or its ruler, and make a judicious mixture.
264 Pay particular care to the Moon, how she is aspected-the
parallels of declination will have an effect when within 5 degrees,
especially if the swiftest planet is applying. For from the faces
ascending the planets thereon, and the Moon the conformation of
the body is inferred.
265 Mark all planets in"aspect to that which has dominion over
the ISt, and all those which are aspecting the ruler of the 1st or the
Moon; but if no planet be in the 1st, nor aspect its ruler, then
judge wholly by the face ascending.
266 If the ruler of the ascendant be R, or in detriment or fall,
then consider him but very slightly. If two or more planets aspect
the cusp of rst, they must all be considered according to the sign
in which they are posited, but the ruler of the 1st takes presidency
with the face rising.

267 SATURN's:sHAPE IN SIGNS.

a Saturn in 'Y', gives a dark ruddy complexion, spare and large
boned, full face, high forehead, deep voice, dark hair, with litde
beard, a boasting, conceited, empty character, quarrelsome and ill-
natured.
b Saturn in~, uncomely person, heavy, lumpy, awkward appear-
ance, lobbing walk, dark hair, rough skin, and of a middle stature.
c Saturn in II, rather a tall stature, well proportioned, sanguine
complexion, oval visage, dark brown or black hair.
d Saturn in qa, gives a sickly looking person, thin, middle stature,
meagre face, dark hair, languid eyes, stooping, and rather crooked 1
not at all well made (2o).
c Saturn inS\,, moderately large stature, broad, round shoulders,
large bones, wide chest, lightish stooping gait, eyes sunken (37).
f Saturn in fiR, represents a tall spare body, swarthy, dark hair,
long head and face, solid countenance (43)·
g Saturn in ~.describes a person above the middle stature,
comely, brown hair, oval face, large nose and forehead, clear
complexion.
h Saturn in nt, represents a person of mean stature, S<\,Uat, thick,
trussy body, broad shoulders, black or dark thick ha\t \5<\)·
 gi fila ARCANA oil PlicftcAl. ASfRAL i>Hrt.osoPHY.

i Saturn in t, ~ves a person large, brown hair, good make,

tolerable complex10n, not stout, but raw boned.
j Saturn in "J', personates a lean, raw boned body, dark hair,
m1ddle stature, sallow complexion, small eyes, .long lean visage,
and awkward stooping gait (63)·
k Saturn in :=, large stature, large head and face, corpulent,
dark brown hair, clear complexion, sober and graceful deportment
(70). .
l Saturn in *, personates a middle stature, pale co~plexion,
dark hair, large head and eyes, the teeth bad and distorted, active
but waddling walk.

268.-JUPITER'S SHAPE IN SIGNS.

m Jupiter in 'Y', gives a middle stature, but lean, light brown or
flaxen hair, ruddy complexion, quick piercing eyes, oval face, high
nose, and generally pimpled (12).
11 Jupiter in ~, personates a middle stature, stout, well set body,
strong and compact, but not handsome, brown hair, and curling,
swarthy complexion.
o Jupiter (in n, personates a well compact body, rather tall,
sanguine complexion, rather· dusky, brown hair, and full expressive
eyes.
p Jupiter in !!D, a middle stature, pale sickly complexion, oval
face, dark brown hair, fleshy body, but disproportionate (27).
q Jupiter in 5t, represents a strong person, tall and well made,
light brown or yellowish curling hair, ruddy complexion, full eyes.
,. Jupiter in 11J!, gives a full-sized person, well made and hand·
some, dark hair, ruddy complexion, not clear or fair, but well
proportioned altogether (39)·
s Jupiter in :::!!:, makes the native slender, tall, and handsome,
upright, oval face, light brown hair, full eyes, and fair complexion,
sometimes pimpled, but prepossessing (48).
t Tupiter in l'fl., personates a stout compact body, middle stature,
full face, dull complexion, and brown hair.
u Jupiter in t, personates a tall, upright, well made body, oval
face, fine eyes, chestnut hair, and thick beard (45). ·
v Jupiter in V)', personates a low middle stature, pale complexion,
not much whiskers, thin face, a little head, dark brown hair, rather
darker than the beard.
w Tupiter in =, personates a middle stature, well set, brown hair,
a little red tinge, clear complexion, rather corpulent•
.¥jupiter in *, represents a person of middle stature, full; fleshy
body, dark complexion, brown hair. "
\.
.........
 PORM AND TBMPERAMENT OF THE PLANETS. 93
26g.-MARS'S SHAPE IN SIGNS.
11 Mars in 'Y', personates a middle stature, well set, large bones,
swarthy complexion, light or red curling hair, austere furrowed
countenance, sharp hazel eyes (1o). ·
b Mars in ~ , personates a low middle stature, dusky complexion,
dark rough hair, broad face, wide mouth, and sometimes a scar or
mark in the face (15).
c Mars in II , gives a tall person, well made, sanguine complexion,
black or dark brown hair.
tl Mars in ~.gives a short, ill made and generally crooked body,
with thick brown hair, not much whiskers (31).
1 Mai:s in st, gives a well proportioned body, rather tall, light
brown hair, oval face, sanguine or sunburnt complexion, large eyes,
stout limbs, and a brisk cheerful aspect.
f Mars in fiR, personates a middle stature, well proportioned
bOdy, dark brown or black hair, swarthy complexion, and generally
a mark or Scar in the face.
g Mars in .o., personates a tall stature, well proportionate body,
oval face, sanguine complexion, light brown hair and soft, in the
Ist face wiry and reddish (45)
h Mars in nt, personates a well set middle stature, rather
corpulent, broad face, swarthy complexion, and black curling hair.
i Mars in t , produces a tall, compact, well made body, oval
face, brown hair, sanguine complexion, a quick penetrating eye,
and cheerful in company t62).
j Mars in !'j', gives a small stature, lean body, thin face, little
head, .black lank hair, and bad complexion (64).
k Mars in:::::, personates a body well set, rather tall, and corpulent,
fair complexion, sandy hair (74 '·
l Mars in M, represents a mean stature, rather short and fleshy,
bad complexion, far from being handsome.

270.-SOL'S SHAPE IN SIGNS.

"' Sun in 'Y', personates a good stature, strong and well made,
good complexion, though not very clear, yellow or flaxen hair, and
large eyes.
,. Stin in ~ , makes the native short and well set, rather ugly•
dark cOmplexion, wide mouth, broad face, and large nose-a strong
athletic person (16).
o Sun in II, represents a well proportioned body, above the
middle stature, sanguine complexion, and brown hair.
94 THF. ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY,

p Sun in $i, gives a mean ill formed body, unhealthy counte-

nance, deformed face, and brown hair, affable disposition, and
mild tempered.
q Sun in &t, giyes a strong, well made body, light brown or
yellow hair, sanguine complexion, prominent eyes, full face, and
sometimes a mark or scar in it. an excellent disposition (37).
r. Sun in 11Jl., personates a tall, slender stature, well proportioned,
good complexion, much dark hair, cheerful and convivial (4o).
s Sun in ,o,, gives a straight, tall upright body, full eyes, light
hair, oval face, ruddy complexion, and frequently a rash or pimples
in the face (45).
t Sun in 111., personates a square built, full fleshy person, broad
face, cloudy complexion, dun or sunburnt, and brown hair.
u Sun in t , personates a tall, handsome, well proportioned body,
oval face, sanguine complexion, and brown hair (62).
v Sun in ~. represents a mean stature, ill made, spare thin body,
oval face, sickly complexion, and lank brown hair ; in the xst face
light brown.
w Sun in :::::, personates a middle stature, well made, but cor-
pulent, round full face, clear complexion and light brown hair (72).
x Sun in *,gives a short fleshy body, round face, and good
complexion, with light brown or flaxen hair, especially in the xst
and 2nd faces. .
VENDS'S SHAPE lN SIGNS.
a Venus in cy>, represents a middle stature, but slender, light
hair, but in the rst face, dark, good complexion, a pensive aspe~t,
with a mark or scar in the face.
b Venus in ~,gives a comely person, mean stature, fleshy body,
well made, complexion ruddy, dark eyes, but not clear, and brown
hair, and luxuriant in 1St and 2nd face, in 5th face, dark (18).
c Venus in rr, gives a tall, slender, well made person, rather fair,
brown or hazel eyes, and brown hair.
d Venus in Ql5, personates a short, thick, fleshy body, round face,
sickly complexion; and light hair; Venus in last face, hair reddish,
and a little hue in the face.
e Venus in Q,, personates a tall stature, well made, clear com-
plexion, round face, full eyes, light flaxen or red hair, and face
freckled.
f Venus in .nJl., gives a tall, well proportioned body, dark com-
plexion, oval visage, and sad brown, or dark hair. . . .
g Venus in ,o,, represents a tall, upright, elegant person, oval
face, rather beautiful, sanguine complexion, often freckled, · brown
hair, and beautiful dimples (48).
 FORM AI'H> TF.MPF.RAMEST OF TilE PLANETS. 95
h Venus in m. denotes a short, stout, well set, corpulent body,
broad face, dusky complexion, and dark or black hair.
Venus in t , personates a tall stature, well made, fair, sanguine
complexion, oval face and brown hair (62).
j Venus in~. gives a mean, short stature, pale, thin, sickly
visage, dark or black hair; and if in the 1st face, sad and brown.
k Venus in ::::, gives a handsome, well formed person, rather
corpulent, clear complexion, with light brown or flaxen hair ; in
trine of Jupiter, a perfect beauty.
l Venus in *,personates a middle stature, rather plump and
fleshy, full face, with a dimple in the chin, good complexion, and
brown hair.

272.-MERCURY'S SHAPE IN SIGNS.

m Mercury in 'Y', gives a thin, mean stature, oval face, light
brown curly hair, and dull complexion; ill-disposed, thievish, and
addicted to villany.
n Mercury in ~,gives a middle stature, corpulent, but well set,
swarthy sunburnt complexion, short, thick brown hair ; slothful,
gluttonous, and wanton, large gustativeness (16). .
o M:ercury in n, gives a person tall, upright, and well made,
with brown hair, and good complexion; an orator, lawyer, .or book-
seller, self-mterested.
p Mercury in qa, gives a short squab figure, bad complexion, sad
_ brown hair, thin face, sharp nose, and small eyes; dishonest,
deceitful, and given to drinking.
~ Mercury inS\,, gives a large body, swarthy complexion, brown
ha1r, round face, full eye, and high nose; hasty, boasting, ambitious,
and proud.
· .r Mercury in tiJI., makes the body, tall, slender, and proportioned;
bad complexion, dark brown or black hair, long face, and austere
look.
s Mercury in =!l: 1 gives a tall, handsome person, but not thin;
smooth light brown hair, sanguine complexion; just, virtuous,
learned, and accomplished (46).
t Mercury in m, gives a mean stature, well set, broad shoulders,
swarthy complexion, brown curling hair ; one subtle, and careful of
his own interest, fond of company and women.
u Mercury in t , personates a tall stature, well formed, not
corpulent, rather spare, large boned, large nose, oval face, ruddy
complexion ; hasty tempered, but soon reconciled.
v Mercury in~. personates a mean stature, bow legged, thin
face, often crooked, dusky complexion, brown hair, helpless, sickly
and dejected ; peevish and unfortunate.
N
9fi TIIP. All.C.\~ \ OF PR.\C riCA!. ASTRAL PHILOS WilY,

w Mercury in :::::, personates a middle stature, rather fleshy, full

face, clear complexion, and brown hair; an ingenious, witty, kind
humane character, possessing great invention (74)·
x Mercury in *, gives a short squab figure, pale, sickly face,
hairy body ; repining and peevish, addicted to women, very
foppish and effeminate.
273.-THE MOON'S SHAPE IN SIGNS.
a Moon in cr, personates. a middle stature, rather plump, round
face, light brown or flaxen hair, tolerably good complexion ; the
mind rash, changeable, ambitious, and seldom fortunate.
b Moon in ~ , gives a strong, corpulent, well set person, low
middle stature. bad complexion, brown or black hair; one gentle
in manners, sober and kind.
c Moon in n , makes the native tall and well formed, upright and
comely, brown hair, good complexion; one subtle, crafty, and
ingenious, ill disposed, and generally unfortunate.
d Moon in ~, represents a middle stature, well proportioned,
fleshy body, round full hce, brown hair, pale dusky complexion;
pleasant, merry, easy disposition, harmless and free from passion,
fortunate, and much respected, but changeable.
e Moon in st, personates a tall stature, strong, and large boned,
large eyes, full face, sanguine complexion, light brown hair; high
minded, ambitious, and generally unfortunate.
f Moon in n.JI, personates a tall stature, rather ruddy, oval face,
dark brown or black hair; an ingenious, reserved, covetous, melan-
choly, person, seldom well-disposed, and generally unfortunate.
g Moon in ~.gives a tall, well made person, with smooth, light
brown hair, fine red and white complexion, handsome face; pleasant
and merry, and very fond of amusement. ·
h. Moon in 11J., gives an ill made, short, thick, fleshy body, da'rk
brown or black hair, dark complexion; ill-disposed, treacherous,
malicious, brutish, and sottish. If a woman, she is generally
infamous.
i Moon in :t, gives a handsome person, oval face, sanguine
complexion, brown hair ; open and generous disposition, rather
hasty and ambitious, but honest and kind, fortunate, and much
respected.
j Moon in lrj', personates a low stature, thin, small, weak body,
thin face, bad complexion, dark hair, rather weak, and particularly
in the knees ; idle, dull, imbecile, and generally a debauched
character.
k Moon in :::::. represents a middle sized, corpulent, person, well
formed. brown hair, clear sanguine complexion ; ingenious, affable,
kind, and inoffensive possesses an active fancy, and ingenious.
 ftOJlM AND 1'EMPEkAMENT OF THE PLANETS. 97
l Moon in *,
~ves a short mean stature, but plump, pale coun-
tenance, and bnght hair ; one idle, dull, evilly disposed, and
unfortunate.
273A.-HERSCHEL'S SHAPE IN SIGNS.
m Herschel in 'Y', or on the cusp of the house signifying the
ascendant denotes one rather tall, auburn hair, thin in appearance,
a little colour in the face, eccentric and hasty temper, and one that
remembers an affront a long time, fond of learning, inquisitive,
and one that does not marry early in life, given to novels and
writing, a worker in wood, an artificer, inventor, and fond of
farming and cattle.
• Herschel in ~ , represents a person of a mean stature, rather
stout, not very handsome, dull complexion, and brown hair; large
~sta~iveness, grey eyes, one _somewhat conceited, fond of money,
ID actions, secret and eccentnc.
o Herschel in II, personates a body tall, well proportioned, dull
sanguine complexion, brown or dark eyes, dark hair, oval face,
intelligent looking countenance ; in manners, blunt and prompt,
especially if Wbe not ill aspected by the J) ; the mind is somewhat
scientific but not profound.
p Herschel in e, represents a short stature, dull pale complexion,
sad brown hair, thin face, sharp nose, small eyes; disposition
jealous, slothful, eccentric, malicious, fond of recreations, and often
puts the best side outwards seems to be what he really is not,
thievish, and other ill qualities, except 21-, CI, !;! , or ~ cast a good
aspect to W. He confines himself to no fast employment.
q Herschel in &\,, portends a person of a rather upright genteel
make, tolerably good complexion, high broad shoulders, strong
bones, brown or auburn hair, fullish eye, and Roman nose, hasty
temper, ambitious and proud. The qualities of the mind are
philosophic, ingenious, learned, inquisitive, but eccentric, difficult
to please, and secret.
" Herschel in~. represents a medium proportioned body, dark.
complexion, oval face, brown or black hair, good sized head, and
austere countenance. The quality of the mind is clever, learned,
acquiring knowledge by different means, though abrupt, and cares
not for the foolery of fashion, generally employed in 5cholastic
callings, such as teaching, writing, superintending, an excise
officer, &c.
s Herschel in ,o,, describes a person rather tall, upright stature,
comely appearance, moderately stout, smooth brown hair, oval face,
sangwne complexion, high forehead, grey eyes ; in disposit!on,
mild and kind, the quality of the mind learned and accommodatmg,
faithful and trustworthy. He follows a clean light business.
t Herschel in nt, portends a mean stature, well set, broad make,
lcmg face, dark complexion, dark ha1r and whiskers1 broad. shoutd~t"" \
~ THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL l'HILOSOPHY.

disposition honourable, faithful, firm and conscientious, The mind

ingenious, thoughtful, but reserved and fond of employment.
u Herschel in t , deleniates a person tall or full sized, genteel
make, fair complexion, brown hair, not fleshy, strong boned, and
rather thin face, one hasty but soon reconciled, moderately careful,
well disposed, and not covetious, rather proud, but strives after
honourable things, fond of recreations, but no spendthrift, a sincere
friend, but a perpetual foe to his opponents; a joiner, modeller,
architect, timber merchant, cabinet-maker, &c.
v Herschel in Vj', gives a lean person, middle stature, dark or
black hair, plenty of whiskers, thin face, dull complexion, little
eyes, and stiving walk; disposition, reserved, secretiveness large,
firm in his dealings and procedure, one that may be depended upon
for his promises ; a farmer, or having to do with railways, butchers,
and business that requires strength. ·
w Herschel in ::::, represents a middle stature, rather fleshy,
clear complexion, a good sized head and face, and brown hair ; in
disposition, honourable, faithful and punctual to promises. The
quality of the mind, firm, ingenious, steady in speech, patient and
industrious, yet one that does not marry early ; a mechanic, an
inventor of items in machinery, and things connected with rail-
ways, &c.
x Herschel in X, personates one of a middle stature, pale com- ·
plexion, oval face, dark brown curling hair, high forehead inclined
to be plump or fleshy, and moderate beard and whiskers; temper,
malicious, but not without cause, a lover 'of female company, and
sometimes addicted to drinking; disposition, just in his actions,
rather fond of debate ; ingenious, but somewhat mutable in his
resolves, and generally fortunate. He does best in following a trade
in which he sells articles of consumption, as beer, bread huckstering,
fishmonger, and seller of all kinds of liquids.
Some writers say Neptune's signs and influences are to be taken
much after Venus, but I take Neptune to be much after the nature
of Herschel's influence, but slower in bringing things to pass, and
in a milder way. A little time and study will soon prove its
influence and effect.

CHAPTER XVIII.
PECULIAR TEMPERS, DISPOSITIONS, CHARACTERS, AND MANNERS.

274 Herschel is abrupt in manners, and cares not for the customs·
and fashions of society (x6x). . .
275 Saturn in 'Y', ~, n, and lfl, contentious, quarrelsome, morose,
crafty, ~iscontented, a retainer of anger, loquacious, but deliberate,
 PECOUAR 'ti!.MPER, DtSPOSI'tiONS, CHARAC'I'ERS, 1!.1'C. gQ

and this depends on a great measure how he is dignified and

aspected (162). In !!D, morose and jealous disposition; in st, noble
self-acting, generous, but somewhat courageous and malicious; in
11J!, subtle, studious, reserved, and inclined to curiosity ; in .e., fond
of debate, and often overcomes, rather prodigal and regardless o(
wealth; in t, a sincere friend, and merciful enemy, often makes
promises which he finds impracticable to fulfil; in lr.f, a retainer of
wrath, fearful, covetous, discontented, and melancholy ; in :::, a
searching fancy, profoundly philosophical, self-taught in most
things, an able astra-philosopher ; in *, fickle.
276 JupiteY in 'Y', ~ , n , st, .o., t , :::, and * , noble, free dis-
position, obliging, affable, admirer of females, magnanimous,
industrious, and friendly (163). In qg, a busybody, loquacious,
intermeddler with other men's affairs; in '11J!, a boaster, rather
choleric, covetous, and rash ; in nt, resolute, ill-natured, covetous,
and subtle; in lrj', peevish, helpless, indigent, and inactive.
277 MaYs in 'Y', st, .o., nt, t, lr.f, bold, warlike, generous, free-
spirited, conceited of his abilities, ready apprehension, active fancy, -
cheerful, penetrating, and often fortunate (164). In ~, n, !!D, '11J!,
:::, or*, vicious drinking, and if he afflict :D or !;< , the native is
inclined to dishonesty, unsettled, unfortunate ; in !!D, sottish, and
meanly employed, especially if afflicted by ? or ~ ; in 11Jf,
revengeful and conceited- ; in :::, turbulent, and given to contro-
versy; and in *,a dissembler and debauchee.
278 Sol in 'Y', ~,~!a, st, '11J! 1 .o., nt, t, and:::, delights in warlike
actions, noble, confident, majestic, ambitious, cheerful (165). In
n, affable, mild tempered; in lr.f, passionate; and in *, prodigal,
addicted to gamin~ and feasting to his detriment, harmless, and
injures none but htmself; in qg, nt, and *, unfortunate.
279 Venus in 'Y', '11J!, and~. unfortunate and lewd; in ~, obli-
~ing ; in n, liberal and charitable ; in !!D, mutable and inconstant ;
m st, soon angry, but quickly appeased; in 11J1_, ingenious, but
subtle; in .o., obliging and much beloved ; in nt. debauched, con-
tentious, and vicious ; in t , generous, but proud, good tem~red,
and fortunate; in lrj', a lover of pleasure, and changeable; m :::,
excellent disposition, and courteous, peaceful, and a lover of
recreation ; in *' just and mild, peaceable and ingenious (166).
28o MeYcuYy in 'Y', ill-disposed and thievish, witty; in~, slothful
and fond of pleasure ; in n , of great understanding ; in qg, a
dissembler, sottish, thievish, except in ~ood aspect to the :D and 1+;
in st, hasty and bold, high spirit, ambttious, and contentious, not
so persevering; in 11Jf 1 ingenious and accomplished; in .o., just,
virtuous, and prudent; in nt, subtile and studious; in t , passionate,
but soon appeased; in lrj', peevish and discontented; m :::, inge·
nious and mventive; in *, repining, disconsolate, addicted to
women and drink.
lo6 'l'H~ ARCANA Oil !>RACTICAL ASTRAL PHiLOSOPHY.

281 Tile Moon, in 'Y', ~ • .!l:, or li'J, mutable, rash, debauched

and mean; in ~, n, S\,, 'llJl, :f, :::,or *,mild, ingenious, obliging,
rather proud, and peaceable ; in nt., sottish, malicious, and trea-
cherous.
LESSON EIGHTEENTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

Which produce maliciousness ? Which produces ingenuity ?

Which give pride and ambition?
Which produce deceit ?
Which Mutability?
Which are given to drink ?
Which to women ?
Which to study ?
Which give slothful or idle per-
sons?
Which give virtue?
Which give the best disposition?
Where is Venus debauched ?
Which give prodigality in the
above?
In which signs is Sol unfortu-
nate?
\Vhere is Venus unfortunate?
What is meant by well digni-
fied?
By ill dignified ?

CHAPTER XIX.
THE QUALITY OF THE MIND AND DISPOSITION.

282 Mercury governs the intellectual endowments, Herschel the

mental faculties, and the Moon the animal propensities.
RuLE I.-Consider the faces on the 1st and wth, the lord of 1st,
and the planets therein, and those planets which aspect the lord of
the first ; and make a judicious mixture.
RuLE 2.-Consider chiefly the Moon and Mercury, how they are
situated, and how they are aspected ; before judging the effect of
any planet upon the I.'>t, the Moon, or Mercury, observe how that
planet is itself affected by aspects of other planets.
RuLE 3.-Matk those planets which are rulers of Mercury,
Herschel, and Moon, or those planets that have domal dignities in
the signs in which Mercury, Herschel, and Moon are posited.
RuLE 4.-Mark the strength of Herschel, Mercury, and Moon;
and the aspects of each other, and with other planets, for the
aspects bear powerful testimonies, the Moon receives various
impressions of those stars with which she is configurated, as well
by separation as by application. (Pages 23 and 5). (292).
, 283 The !h in extreme latitude, renders the mind various, versa·
tile, and susceptible of change ; if in her nodes, the mind will be
more acute, practical, and active (312). When in the Ist, rising,
she gives great ingenuity, perspicuity, firmness; but if under the
 QUALITY OF "tHE MIND AND DISPOSITION. 101

earth, she renders the mind more heavy, obtuse, variable of purpose,
more timid, and more obscure. ·
284 W, )), or ~ , void of aspect in 'Y', q,o, ~, or Y.f, make the
mind active in political matters, fond of distinction, busy in theo-
logy, ingenious, acute, inquisitive, inventive, speculative, ambitious
and studious of astrology.
285 W, )), or ~ , in n, 11Jt, 1, or *, and void of aspect, renders
the mind variable, versatile, unsteady, acute feelings, deceitful,
amorous, volatile, wily, repining, speculative, fond of music, careless,
unhappiness in friendship and attachment, full of expedients,
regretful, good conversation and manners.
286 W, )), or ~ , in ~ , 111., st, or :::::, makes the person just, reten-
tive memory, uncompromising, constant, firm, prudent, patient,
industrious, strict, chaste, yet malicious, steady in pursuit, conten-
tious, shrewd, ambitious, avaricious, pertinacious, thrifty, slow of
speech,'persevering, the organ of firmness good.
287 W, ~,and the )), between the Ist and 1oth, or 7th and 4th,
especially in faces of their own nature, make the mind liberal, frank,
self-acting, brave, ingenious, unreserved, strong, yet acute, undis-
guising.
288 Oriental positions, especially in the 1st or 10th house, make
men reflective, of good memory, firm, prudent, magnanimous, in-
flexible, powerful in intellect, strict, judicious, active, hostile to
crime, skilful in science, settled, constant, and fit to be depended
on, penetrating, ardent, and persevering.
28g W, )), and ~ , and planets in aspect to them, between the
I~h, 7th, and 4th, make men unsteady, irreverent, imbecile, impa-
~Ient, doubting tif D or ~ are afflicted), boastful lazy, slothful,
Intemperate, cowardly, wavering, and hard to rouse. If these three
planets be well aspected among themselves, the natives are pro-
foundly scientific; also W on 12th in * to M. C.
290 Those stars rising at the beginning of the night, and occi-
dental (viz. those that ascend after sunset, and consequetttly in OJ;'
near an opposition of the Sun), make the native wicked, unstable;
Weak, ambitious, boasting, yet dull, cowardly, mean, servile, and
desperate.
291 Occidental positions, or between the I·oth and 7th, or on the
cusp of the 4th, or near it, and aspecting W, ~ , and )), or ~ ·and
~ , rising, or at their greatest elongation, and rising or setting
heliacally, make the native ingenious and prudent, but not capabJe
of great recollection, nor fond of labour, yet inquisitive into occult
matters, mechanical, inventive, studious of physical seiences, good
mathematicians, philosophers, meteorologists, &-c ..
291 Planets ruling W, -~ , and the )), and in good aspect of each
other, and in places in which the planets have dignities, the menta\
properties will still be good, more especially if the -planets be C<l't\.':.
 102 THE ARCANA OF PR,ACTICAI. ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

figurated with I§, ~ , and the ]), either by separation or application

(page 5), and the best J>?Sition is when I§, ~ ,. and the :D are in good
aspect of each_other, e1ther by application or separation (282).
293 I§ 1 ~ , and the ]), not in good aspect, or afflicted by the
malefics, or planets aspecting W, ~ , and the D• out of their essential
dignities, then they will impnnt the qualities of their natives ; but
imperfectly, and in an obscure degree, not tending so much to the
benefit and advancement of the native. They who are impressed
by the malefics with evil dispositions, if a good aspect intervenes,
have not the power to do the evil they otherwise would do, and
even if they persevere, are so unfit for it that they are soon detected
and punished.
294 The property of the planets ruling W, D• and ~ , will be
powerfully impressed upon the mental energy, which energy is
either strengthened or diminished, according to the force and action
of subordinate configurations ; for those who, by reason of strong
malefic rays, are too prone to violence and injustice, have not their
impulse to commit evil unrestrained, unless these evil rays are
opposed by some contrary effect, as covetiousness, hasty temper,
meanness, and so on. But should a contrary condition oppose this
familiarity of the malefics, the evil inclination is then proportionally
corrected, and the mind is more easily brought to a proper sense
of its intemperate pursuits, and is more likely to meet imposition
or ill treatment.
295 Persons who are good and just, become so because born •
under a familiarity belween the benefics and the places of ~ and ])1
and more especially when no contrary influence of any planet m
elevation interpose ; the natives cheerfully perform good actions,
never subject to injustice, but are fortunate from their honesty and
virtue. But if a contrary familiarity should interpose, the mildness
and humanity of these persons will operate to their disadvantage,
exposing them to .contempt and accusation, thus rendering them
liable to be wronged by the designing multitude.
Thus we have considered the influence of Mercury and the Moon
in a general way, unconnected with the operations and effects of
any particular planet which may happen to assume the dominion,
and thereby imprint its own peculiar influences upon the mental
faculties, in proportion to its superiority over the other planets•.
We shall now take cognizance of the effect of each distinct
planet as is found to produce when it alone governs the mind at
the time of birth.
296 Wruling the :D and ~ , in his dignities, and elevated above
Moon and Mercury, and in good aspect, makes men unsettled in
life, partial to travelling, romantic, studious of antiquity, yet likely
to strike out many novelties, astrologers, meteorolo~sts, phreno-
logists, lecturers, chemists, and fond of new discovenes, especially
in machinery; tutors, and professors of the physical sciences, and
 .THE QUALITY OF THE MIND AND DISPOSITION. 103

the organ of constructiveness well developed. But badly situated,

then the natives are enthusiastic, speculative, inventors of mischief,
~nd plodders after business (z6g).
I

297 ? governing the ]) and ~ , in elevation, and in good aspect,

makes persons austere, profound in opinion, laborious, singular in
their modes of thinking, original haters of crime, avaricious,
a.ccumulators of riches, envious ; but ? , D· and ~ , badly situated,
or badly aspected, debase the mind, making it bigotted, superstitious,
cowardly, slovenly, ill disposed, solitary, envious, frettul, apt to cry,
indiscriminately pusillanimous (162).
298 ? and 2f.. in accordant familiarity, render the mind virtuous,
benevolent, frugal, judicious, magnanimous, obliging, solicitious of
good, mild, prudent, patient, philosophical, well intentioned, and
magnanimously pursuing that which is of benefit to himself
and mankind, affectionate in domestic ties. But in discordant
familiarity or weak, the mind is incapable of learning, timorous, a
dabbler in science, idle, superstitious, hypocritical, cunning, dull,
misjudging, regardless of religion, foolish, cowardly, regretful, and
~autiousness large, averse to children, and low philoprogenitiveness.

299 ? and. J" , in accordant configuration, render persons free

in speech, boastful, proud, deceitful, laborious, inflexible, and
collected, contemptuous, impatient to excel, able in office, vin-
dictive, submitting to no opposition, turbulent, firm, watchful, bold,
insiduous, able in defence, tolerably successful, seditious, austere,
and covetous. But in bad familiarity or position, makes men
tyrannical, thievish, treacherous, infidels, mischievous, perjurous,
adulterous, assassins, seekers of gain by their turpitude.
300 ? and ~, in accordant familiarity, make men averse to
women, fond of governing, prone to solitude, reserved, regardless
of rank, envious, austere, unsociable, singular in opinion, addicted
to religious service, and mysterious, desirous of bemg a preacher,
reverent~al, sedate, studious of wisdom, faithful, reflective, circum-
spect, and rather scrupulous. But in bad familarity, and Saturn
out of all dignities, make persons licentious, practisers of lewdness,
careless, obscene, treacherous to their family, quarrelsome, mean,
slanderous, calumniators, adulterous, intemperate, and scoffers at
religion.
301 ? and 1$, if in good position, and Saturn strong, free from
affliction, incline the native to be inquisitive, loquacious, studious
of law and of medicine, mystical, secretive, improvident in some
things, quick in perception, vigilant, meditative, laborious, and
tractable, petulent but acute. But Saturn and Mercury connected,
and not well situated, then Saturn will make the native frivolous,
vindictive, malicious, cruel, treacherous, thieves, swindlers,
schedulers, forgers, house-breakers, runaway, and unsuccessful,
base, and infamous.
. 0
IOf THR ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

302 When Jupiter alone has dominion over the mind, and
gloriously situated, makes the native honourable, open, just, mag-
nanimous, venerable, pious, courteous, noble, self-acting, benevolent,
fond of learning, compassionate, calculated ,-or government, and
fortunate. But Jupiter, ruler of the mind, afflicted, the above
qualities will be imposed upon the mind more faintly ; instead of
generosity, profusion; for piety, bigotry; for modesty, timidity;
for nobleness, arrogance; for courteousness, folly; for elegance,
voluptuousness; for magnanimity, carelessness; and for liberality,
indifference: proud, bashful, weak, and careless (163).
303 2+ and (! , well situated, the native will be bold, proud,
contentious, impetuous, subordinate, hotheaded, active, fond of
fighting, magnanimous, honourable, penetrating, judicious, courage-
ous, successful, ambitious, dictatorial, free in spee~h, generous,
irascible, and warlike. Jupiter and Mars configurated, but not well
aspected, &c. ; if Mars be ill aspected, the native will be cruel,
seditious, arrogant, rash, rapacious, indiscreet, desperate, factious,
c;tubborn, unstable, firmness low, lustful, faithless, dissatisfied,
perverse, avaricious, prodigal, triflers, givin~ way to every impulse,
and injudicious. The d of (! and 2+ in S\, IS not good, often detri·
mental to the native's welfare (z66).
304 2+ conciliated with i , well disposed, the native is a person
of taste, elegant, fond of pleasure, children, philoprogenitiveness
well developed, partial to music, active, kind, affable, cheerful,
ingenious, liberal, ambitious of love and admiration, scientific, a
lover of poetry, sincere, sportive, affectionate, temperate, modest,
and in all respects honourable and worthy. But evilly posited and
ill disposed, the native will be sensual, addicted to pleasure, lustful,
dissipated, fond of dress, show, and pleasure; lasciviousness, talk-
ative, yet not ill disposed; affable, cheerful, free, effeminate, fond
of dancing, dull, wasteful, observant, faithful, and liberal to mis-
fortune (295).
305 2+ and ~ gloriously posited and in familiarity, he, 7.l- 1
disposes to business, and all kinds of learning, poetry, oratory;
he is sober, kind, cheerful, affectionate, wise, acute, temperate,
politic, able in government, religious, philosophical, and dignified,
but ill disposed, &c., produces contrary effects, the natives will be
shallow, superficial, proud, stupid, trifling, enthusiastic, silly,
credulous of falsehood, petulant, affectors of wisdom, arrogant, and .
vacillating, yet Jupiter will also produce men skilled in learning,
strong memory, capable of imparting instruction (163).
306 0' alone, dominion of the mind, and well placed, makes the
native bold, generous, brave, magnanimous,·confident, rash, con•
temptuous, angry, violent, desperate, irascible, imperious, versatile,
intellectual, careless, stern, and able in government (I6<f.)• But
unfortunated, the natives are cruel, bloody, drunken, furious, head·
strong, turbulent, rapacious, luxutiou~, atheistical, extravagaat,
 'i'HK QUALITY OF 'l'HE MIND AND DISPOSITION. 10,5

.precipitate, infidels, hostile to their families, and desperately

mischievous.
307 3 and ~ conciliated, and fortunately pdSited, then Mars
renders the mind cheerful, merry, fond of music, dancing, and ali
kinds of amusement, circumspect, simple, good humoured, liberal, .
and friendly, but given to lust of every description, hastr. tempered,
brave, libidinous, extravagant, and Jealous. Mars evilly posited
and afllicting Venus, the natives will be proud, mischievous, liars,
drunkards, treacherous, perjurers, rash, intemperate, very lascivious,
· adulterous, opprobrious, cheats, fickle, weak in mind, wasteful,
fond of dress, audacious, and shameless.
3o8 3 connected with ~, and placed in glory, or ~ in 'Y' or nt,
in good aspect of J>, a deep understandin~, and the native is bold,
violent laborious, witty, crafty, ready to mvent mischief, ingenious,
quick, treacherous, very active, eloquent, sophistical, inquisitive,
fond of strife, good enough to those like himself, but mischievous
to his enemies. But if Mercury be ill posited, in o or 8 of 3, a
sharp wit, but they will be prodigal, intemperate, cruel, liars,
thieves, murderers, thief takers, parricides, assassins, forgers of
writings, poisoners, bold, violent, regretful, vacillating, infidels,
impostors, incendiaries, frequenters of theatres, jugglers, and
deeply wicked.
309 ~ alone, ruler of the mind, and well placed, renders it be-
nignant, voluptuous, copious in wit, pure, gay, fond of dancing,
music, and amusement, cheerful, kind, happy, charitable, refined
in taste, complacent, well disposed, modest, easily reconciled, not
fond of labour, and inclined to be jealous, fond of arts and sciences,
and entirely amiable. But ill disposed, renders the mind dull,
wanton, effeminate, lustful, profligate, timid, careless, obscene,
amorous, indiscriminating, and ignominious (z66).
310 ~ and 1$ fortunate, and having familiarity over the mind,
or in M. C. in d in 'Y', n, .o., or m, then Venus makes persons
learned, eminent, scientific and judicious, fond of law and divinity,
eloquent, cheerfu], fond of refined and delicate amusement, kind
hearted, well dis_posed, pleasing and courteous, magnanimous, yet
given to contenbon where they think their rights invaded, pohte,
prudent, self-teaching, emulous, copious and agreeable in speech,
serene, high-minded, and continent. But in bad familiarity they
will be treacherous, crafty, subtle, unstable, liars, slanderers, per-
jurers, weak-minded, hypocritical, debauched, fond of personal
adornment, intermeddlers, busybodies, and notoriously famous in
all other propensities.
31 I 1$ alone having dominion over the mind, and well posited,
renders the Inind prudent, clever, strong memory, scientific, inven-
tive, poetical, logical, emulous, fond of mathematics, philosophy ;
benevolent, accurate in jud~ment, mysterious, and generally well
dioposed. But ill disposed makes the mind precipitate, {o"t~~\~\).\,
IOO THE ARCAloi'A OF PRACTICAL ASTRAl.. PIULOSO'PHYo

foolish, stupid, furious, trifling, covetious, knavish, deceitful,

variable, avaricious, predisposed to error through a defect in
judgment.
312 }) also contributes to the foregoing influence according to her
position. When in her extreme latitude, North or South, she
makes the mind more crafty and changeable, but when in ~ or&l
more acute, active and sprightly (283).
And when 0 is cortciliated with the ruler of the mind, angular or
oriental, produces probity, industry, honour, and all laudable.
qualities. But 0 occidently posited, or cadent, increases debase-
ment, depravity, obscurity, cruelty, obstinacy, moroseness, and
other dishonourable qualities. . .
· 313 ~ 0 0 makes the native fit for business, but when 20 or 3o
degrees distant, more fit for learning ; ~ R, natives are sceptics;
and when swift the native is unsettled and changeable; under the
Sun's beams, speculative; in d 3rd or 4th, skilled in physical
science.
314 When ~ and }) both form many aspects with planets, the
native will be very unstable in disposition, resembling each planet
by turns. The d , of 6, *, of ~ and }), shews ingenuity and great
ability ; the o shows wit, but often applied to evil purposes ; the
8 shews one seditious, stubborn, impudent, and destructive ; ~so
S o astrologers.
315 }) and ~, afflicted P. or d o, or 8 of ~, cause an impedi-
ment in speech, and bad to be understood. ~ in 'Y', II, 1!Jt, or ::::i::

I
in good aspect with W, ~ , or if , shews a piercing wit and great
understanding. 0 and if in the 1st, in Airy or Fiery signs, make
proud, scornful, prodigal and conceited persons, boasters, mis-
chievous, and violent. ·.
, 316 1$ in 19t or:::, and in power and good aspects gives _the
native a speculative and inquisitive intellect ; if ~ be in <)'> or m,
.especially 'Y', the native will make an elocutionist .: or ~ free from ,
affliction where II, 1!Jt, .o., 1, or::: ascend, a graceful speech and
an elocutionist. And if ~ be better dignified than the }), the
reasoning faculties will be stronger than the sensitive.

LESSON NINETEENTH.
I
TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

Which planets are rulers of the Which rules the mental facul·
mind? ties?
Which rule the animal propen- Which rules the perceptive fac·
sities? ulties? ·
Which rule the moral endow- Which give Benevolence ?
ments? Which Combativeness l ' ...,. ·'
 OM THE DISEASES OF THE KUCD.

Which the most politeness ? : pily disposed declare ?

Which Intemperance ? ; Which give gaiety ?
What does Herschel uninfluen-,. Which make the best physi-
ced by other planets produce ? cians ?
What does Saturn give ? I Which make the best lawyers ?
What does Mercury and VenUSi 'What is the effect of Mercury
well disposed produce ? retrograde ?
Which give firmness? What is produced by Sol and
Which pnxtuce the best philoso- Mercury in conjunction ?
phers ? \Vhat does Sol produce when
Which rules prophecy ? conciliated with the ruler of
What does Jupiter alone denote? the mind ?
What Jupiter and Mercury hap-

CHAPTER XX.
ON THE DISEASES OF THE MIND.

317 Observe the position of ~ , W, D and ascendant, for if <r, W,

and ~ be unconnected with each other, or the xst, or their rulers,
in 8 to them and elevated above them, the mental qualities will
then consequently become impregnated with various characters, of
which may be clearly known by the abilities of the stars thus con·
trolling the places of J), W, ~,and the xst.
318 If J), ~·. W, and 1st be unconnected by good aspects, and be
afflicted by ~ or i! , and these evil stars in angles and elevated
above J), .W, and ~ , and no assistance given by 2f. or ~ , the native
born will be subject to epilepsy, idiopathy, madness, and insanity.
If ? be so posited by day, and i! by night, the above diseases
will occur ; otherwise, when ? have d , o, or 8 of Asc. by night ;
or i! by day, especially if in$, l!Jt., or)(, the person born will
become insane, or demoniac affections will be produced, especially
under bad arcs.
319 The J) d 0, and they governed by ? ; or D8 0, governed by
i!, and particular in :!l:, 1, or*, the native will become demoniac,
and affiicted with moisture of the brain and lunacy.
320 If ? or i! alone should rule ~, J), or 1st, the disordered
brain is incurable, although it be not very violent ; but should 2f. or
~ be well aspected, and posited between the 1st and 1oth, while
? or i! may ·be in the 7th, then the disease, though violent, will
be curable; if 2f. preside, curable by medical help; but if ~ , by
the strength of the natural faculties. But should 2f. or ~ be
setting, or occidental, and ? or i! oriental and angular, the dis·
orders become not only incurable, but also conspicious, and the
epileptic person will be subject to constant fits, and to danger of
•
!o8 THB ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILoSOPHY.

death ; the insane become outrageous, unmanageable, wandering

in nakedness ; the demoniac, and those afflicted with moisture of
the brain will become furious, uttering mysterious sayings, and
wounding themselves.
321 If 0 and (! rule ~, W, J?• or zst, and the latter unconnected
as above; the 0 and (! contnbute to insanity. If~ and ~,they
produce epilepsy ; if ? and W, produce fury of enthusiasm and
eccentricity ; if ? and »• affections and moisture of the brain.
322 If instead of ~ , the 0 be with the »• in masculine signs,
with (! and ? , then the male will possess propensities becoming
his sex.
323 W afflicting~ and D at one time, especially if he be elevated
above diem, insanity at periods.
It is by such configqrations as those just described, thatl(any
morbid deviation, occuring in the active or reasoning faculties of
the mind, is produced ; but a deviation of the passive, or merely
sensitive faculties, is discernible chiefly in the excess and deficiency
(as the case may be) of the masculine and feminine genders; that
is to say, in the superabundance or deficiency of the power of
either gender to produce a conformation agreeable to its own
nature. (See on Children).

CHAPTER XXI.
HURTS, INJURIES, AND DISEASES,

324 For the investigation of these circumstances the zst, 7th,

'a nd 6th houses, and the planets affecting the hyleg, must be con-
sidered ; and judgment must be inferred from the general character.
325 If (!, ? , or W be on the cusp of the zst. 6th, or 7th; or be
in exact 8 , o or S o of these degrees, there will be external
blemishes, or bodily infirmities, and more especially if 0 and Dbe
in 0 or 8 in the I st or 7th, or even if there be only one 'luminary
with W, ? , or 0' in the first or 7th, infirmities will be; produced
in those parts of the body ruled by the signs on the first or 7th ;
whether they be hurts, diseases, or both; and those stars will also
point out the cause and quality of the symptom (Chap. VII). ·
· 326 Blemishes and bodily hurts generally happen when W, ? ,
or (! are oriental; but disease, when occidental; and as their
cause is different, so also is their effect, for hurts or blemishes
suffer pain only once, while disease is constant, or repeated at
times, and planets R. have a tendency to cause disease.
327 The Din the zst or 7th, in exact d, So, o; or 8 of S, and
afflicted by W, ? ,or 0', or with any neuulous stars, such as the
•
 HURTS, INJURIES, AND DISEASES. 109
Cloudy Spot of !1l5, Pleiades, the Harrow of t , the Sting of 1ft, the
Mane of st, or the Urn of :::: ; these cause the loss of one eye. If
J§, I], or if be in d or 8 to both 0 and D• and Luna in the Ist,
4th, or 7th, and in her decrease, and especially those that afflict the
0 be oriental, or ascend before him, and those that afflict the D be
occidental, or ascend after her, then total blindness. Under these
circumstances if will cause blindness by fire, lightning, wounds,
bruises, small pox ; and if with ~ , it will happen at play, or some
amusement, or by some artifice, or private injury ; I] causes blind·
ness by colds, cataracts, specks, gutta-serena, &c. ; if ~ , it will
proceed from reading, study, or mental exertion.
328 If 0 be hyleg, and afflicted by I] , in an angle, or posited in
theIst, the native will be consumptive; if 0 be setting in S\,, and
afflicted, he will be liable to injury by fire or sword ; if Dbe afflicted
by if , and if descending, the natlve will be in great danger of being
burned to death, and if configurated by ~ it comes from an accident
in sport or by robbers.
329 Saturn and ~ in d of 0, in the 1st or 7th, especially ~ in
the 7th, and behold D with a P., o, or 8, the native will have an
impediment in his speech, and speak with difficulty, particularly if
*,
~be in !1l5, 1ft, or it will be still worse. Should if be with them
it will remove the evil a little after the arc of D to ~ is passed over.
330 Mercury in Par., d of 7 or if, or o to the J), from the zst
or 7th, causes the head to be very much diseased, and if both
malefics concur, is apt to cause apoplexy. The Din Par. of 7 or if
will cause a humour or disease in the head ; and if ~ be likewise
afflicted by 7 or if , the disease will be very severe.
3~1 Saturn or if in d in angles, and 0 or Din d or 8, or the
lummaries directed to the malefics, or Luna, and if she be in her
nodes or extreme latitude in hurtful signs, as 'Y', ~ , !1l5, 1ft, and ~'5'.
the native will be distorted, paralysed, or lame. If 7 or if be in
d of the lights, the defect will be from the birth ; but if in 8 to them,
or I] or if be in the M. C., and in o of 0 or D· it w1ll be by blows,
falls from high places, stabs, robberies, shipwreck, and other.
accidents, by quadrupeds, &c.
332 If 0 or Dare configurated together, and both in masculine
signs(p. 15 and 16), both configurated with if and~ in any way, males
then born will have excessive virile members, and women will be
hermaphrodites. If both if and ~ be also in masculine signs, men
will have a mixture of sex, and females will be violently libidinous.
If Venus be also in a masculine sign, they will be more discreet,
and conceal their desires and practises in privacy.
333 If 0and Dare configura ted together in feminine signs (p. 13),
with if and ~ , females will be of a masculine turn, and very
salacious, but the men effeminate. If Venus be in a feminine sign
alone, the native, if a male, will be nearly impotent, bu.\. \u.~\.\u.\. 'O.'t\.~
licentious; but if .a female, very lustful. lf Ven.u.s be m'O.~C\).\.\.'t\.e,
 IIO THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

and Mars feminine, males will have more shameless·practises, with

strength and vigour. Mars and Venus being so configurated, when
oriental and diurnal, make men more robust ; but if occidental and
nocturnal, they are more debilitated. If Saturn be configurated
with them all, they are more prone to violent, impure, obscene,
and unnatural desires ; Mercury adds to their lusts, mobility,
notoriety, activity, and makes them fond of variety of contrivance.s,
either male or female; but if Jupiter be configurated also, he mod-
erates their desires, and renders them more circumspect.
~34 The minor bodily disorders mostly occur on the Moon's
bemg :posited in or, M , n , cancers, eruptions in the face, and dis-
orders arising from the white leprosy ; in 2D, Sl, tiJl., she causes
ringworms, tetters, shingles, &c.; if Moon be in :!!: 1 lJ1.1 1, she
causes scurvy, and a species of leprosy; in lf)>, ::::, *, gives boils,
eruptions of pimples, and other inconveniences, scabbed lips, and
unsound legs, if the malefics are angular and occidental to the
Moon, or oriental to the Sun, and in 2D, }f)', *, cause scurvy or
scrofula; and, indeed, these in the 1st or 7th, in any sign ascribed
to terrestrial animals and fishes, give these diseases, with putridity,
tetters, excoriation, fistula, leprosy, and the like ; while 1 and n
produce diseases by falling fits, and epilepsy. And if the planets
happen to be posited in the latter degrees of the signs containing
them, the extremities of the body will then be chiefly aflected by
the disease or hurt, which will anse from humours or accidents,
producing leprosy, gout, or other infirmities in the hands, fe<!t, &c.,
as cramp, rheumatisms.
335 The malefics in the angles occidental of the Sun, or oriental
of the Moon, then Saturn will generally produce cold in the bowels,
excessive phlegm, rheumatism, emaciation, sickliness, jaundice,
dysentery, cough, obstructions, colic or scurvy; and in women,
besides these diseases, he produces complaints of the womb (177).
Mars will cause expectoration of blood, atrabilarious attacks, pul-
monary complaints, sores and diseases in the privates and abdomen,
~uch as fistula, hemorrhoids, or knots in the fundament, and also
inflamed and putrifying ulcers, and other inflammatory affections
(179). In females, to these calamities he adds abortion, excision
of the fretus, or its mortification. Mercury acting with Saturn,
augments the coldness, and promote the contmuance of rheumatism,
and disturbance of the fluids, especially in the chest, throat, and
stomach. If in familiarity with Mars, Mercury will tend to produce
greater dryness, and will increase ulcers, abscesses, loss of hair,
scarified sores, erysepelas, tetters, black btle, insanity, epilepsy, and
similar disorders (320). If none of the benefics are connected with
the malefics which affect the evil, nor with the Sun and Moon in
angles, these bodily diseases will be wholly uncurable, and the
blemishes never to be removed ; and although the benefics be so
configurated, the misfortune will still be incapable of remedy, if the
malefics be well fortified and in e\evatiQn above t~em (3x8).
 RICHEs;, OR FORTUNE OF \VEAI.T!!. III

Should the benefics, however, be in elevation above the malefics,

and hold tolerable situations, then the diseases will be mitigated,
and the blemishes not so obvious, if more than barely discernible.
The more angular or oriental the benefic or malefic may be, the
more powerful will its effects be. Should Saturn be present in the
configuration, the afflicted will move abroad to shew their maladies,
and to complain ; and if Mercury be present, they will do so for
the sake of deriving support and profit from the exhibition; and
very probably beg from door to door.

LESSON TWENTIETH.
TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

• In judging the diseases of the What produces outrageous dis-

mind, what do you notice first?
What is the effect when the
rulers of the mind are un-
connected?
What is the effect produced
by d of 0 and D ruled by
Saturn?
What is produced by Herschel
afflicting Moon ?
Wqat produces lunacy ?
What gives epilepsy ?
What is productive of insanity ?
What the producer of demonia-
cism?
Which gives immoderate enthu-
siasm?
When is the disease incurable?
When curable ?
organization ?
To what houses do you look for
diseases, &c. ?
What produce external blemishes
and disorders ?
What causes the loss of an eye ?
Which give total blindness ?
What gives blemishes in the face?
What causes impediments in
speech?
What gives apoplexy ?
What produces disease of the
head?
What proauce lameness ?
What gives death by robbers?
What by fire ?
What by suffocation ?
What by drowning ?

CHAPTER XXII.
RICHES, OR FORTUNE OF WEALTH.

336 Observe the position of the $, Do and 0, and the strength

of the planet ruling $, for if the dispositor of pars. be strong,
dignified, and elevated, then the native will have considerable
fortune in obtaining wealth, especially if the0and Dgive testimony,
by being angular, or with eminent fixed stars, and well aspected by
the benefics, the native will enjoy durable wealth.
337 Saturn gives wealth by means of buildings, navigation,
,
agriculture, gardening, carting, butchering, and an'j \b.\:n~ CO'\\'\\~~\.~
tt:2 THE ARC.\:-1.\ OF PR.\C"TIC ... L ASTRAY. PHILOSOPHY.

with minerals. Saturn, well configurated, not in d or Par. with(B

and 21-, or strong in the 4th, will cause riches by inheritance, legacy,
p,rticularly when angular and above the Earth, and21-occidental in
double bodied signs, and receive the application of the D• the native
will be adopted, and become the heir of others.
338J11piter has most power to give wealth. If Jupiter be with
$, an in good aspect with the D• and angular, especially in the
1st, the native will become rich. Jupiter contributes riches by the
means of office, government, church preferment, law, legacy, patri-
mony, or by offices of trust. If Jupiter be ill aspected by the
luminaries, especially the D in 8 to 21-, he causes poverty through
extravagance.
339 Mars in the same way, gives riches by means of warfare,
military command. The luminaries in bad a!:pect to Mars is highly
unfortunate, but if Jupiter or Venus assist, the native will advance
himself against all opposition. ·
340 Merct~ry gives riches by science and by trade; but Mercury
afflicted by Herschel, causes losses by public bodies, and by
writing, and suqden accidents ; no success in books or business,
and if Mercury be highly afflicted, gives imprisonment and poverty;
Mercury in good aspect of e, D· and 0; declares success in most
things. ·
341 Venus being primary significator of riches, they come by the
means of friends, by the dowry of wives, or by other gifts proceed·
ing from women; and being angular, unafflicted, gives preferment
and good success, also if she be well aspected and not afflicted by
position.
34:2 The best testimonies for riches are the 0, D• and$, angular,
or with good fixed stars, in good aspect with each other, and one of
them culminating, and especially the Moon ; all the planets above
the Earth, and the benefics more angular (or in 1oth, nth, and 1st),
than the malefics-many planets angular ; the Q is fortunate--0
gives wealth by preferment, office, command, gifts, or dignity : the
D· by navigation, learning, the common people, and by women; 0
unafflicted 1::. D• rich.
343 Signs of poverty are the luminaries afflicted cadeiit';'tlte ))
combust or impedited by 0, especially in the :2nd-all the planetS
under the Earth, many troubles in youth-many planets R., and
the disposer of e afflicted-~ in the 2nd or lord of 2nd R.., or an
unfortunate, weak in 2nd-? or (! angular, is naturally evil. If
there be a mixture of these circumstances, the native will have a
middling portion of riches-? with the D· especially in an angle;
is the worst of positions, and denotes poverty or ruin.
344 Should other planets, than those which rule the $, exhibit
testimonies of dominion, the wealth will be permanent; but. on the
other hand, if stars of an adverse condition should either be in
 MOTORIE1'Y1 OR FORTUNE OF RANK.

elevation above the ruling places, or ascend after them, the wealth
will not contiue. The general period of its duration, is, however,
to be calculated by means of arcs of directions. The significators
of riches oriental, swift, the native will he rich in youth, et fJice
fJersa.

LESSON TWENTY-FIRST.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THK STUDENT PROCEEDS.

How do you judge of wealth ? What will give legacy ?

Which produce most wealth ? What shews riches in youth ?
By what means do people become Which are hicorporeal signs ?
rich by Saturn ? Which are the best testimony
By Jupiter? for riches?
By the Sun? What do you mean by ascending
By Mars? after?
By Mercury? What is meant by preascending?
By Venus? What produce mediocrity of
What is productive of poverty ? wealth?
What shews insolvency ?

CHAPTEH XXlli.
NOTORIKTY, OR FORTUNH OF RANK.

3fS RuLE.-The disposition of the luminaries and the respective

familiarity (p. I 3) exercised by the planets attending the 0, D• and
M. C., are to be considered as indicative of the degree of notoriety
or fortune of Rank or dignity.
346 Should Sun or Moon be found in masculine signs, well
aspected, and in angles, or if only one of them, the Sun by day, or
the Moon by night, be in an angle, and at the same time attended
by three or more good stars, the Sun by oriental, hut the Moon by
occidental, and all these attendant stars in angles, or well con-
figurated to the midheaven, and the luminaries in good aspect to
each other, the native will become great, powerful, and mighty in
the world; and even yet more abundantly so, provided the con-
figurations made by the attendant stars with the M. C., he dexter.
347 But when both luminaries may not be found in masculine
signs, as before said (346), but the Sun only in a masculine, and the
Moon only in a feminine sign, and only one, Sun or Moon, posited
in the M. C., the other concomitant circumstances ~>till existing in
the mode above described, the natives will become governor~, chief-
magistrates, having absolute dominion and government, invested
with the sovereignty of life and cleath.
I!.of. THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PdoiLOSOPHYo

348 The Sun and Moon angular, while the attendant stars
should not be actually in angles, nor bear a good aspect to the M.
C., the native will still enjoy eminence, yet will attain only some
limited dignity or distinction ; such as that of a delegate or local
governor, magistrate, commander of an army, or dignitary of the
priesthood, yet will not be invested with absolute sovereignty.
349 If neither of the luminaries be in an angle, and it happen
that most of the attendant stars be either themselves in angles, er
well configurated with the midheaven, the native will then not
attain to any very eminent rank, yet he will take a leading part in
ordinary civil and municipal affairs ; but should the attendant
stars have..no configuration, happily, with the angles, the native
will then remain altogether undistinguished, and without advance-
ment (85).
350 Provided that the lights be not found situated in a masculine
sign, nor angular, and the meridian have no good aspect of the Sun
or Moon, nor be attended by any benefics, the native born gains no
fame, but lives in complete obscurity, and often in adversity (152).
351 The general appearance of exaltation or debasement of rank
is to be contemplated as the foregoing, but there are gradations
intermediate the two extremes, and requiring observation of the
particular interchanges or variations, incident to the. Sun and Moon
themselves, and their attendants, and also to the dominion of the
planets which compose their doryphory. The condition in which
the person is born must be taken into consideration, for that some-
times may destroy the most propitious configurations, and hinder
the native from nsing to the most princely dignities ; yet, when the
natus is well and powerfully dignified, no evil rays can conspire to
rob the native wholly of his prerogative of honour, but he shall be
exhalted to a degree of eminence and grandeur, infinitely beyond
what could have been expected from the station of live in which he
was born. Should the stars be benefic, and exercise chief dominion,
the dignities to be acquired will be not only more important, but
also more securely established ; on the other hand, if the chief
ruler of the attendant stars be claimed by the malefics (343), the
dignitites will be more subordinate, and more dangerous and
evanescent.
352 The best positions for rising in the world are 21- in the M.C.,
and the 0 and Din * to each other, the D t::. lJ.-0 in 1oth in
or t::. to $, or D and d - three or more planets in the same sign
*
give a public name-two or more of the following in n, rising or
culminating, 21-, 0, )), ~ , ~ , or even d' -all the planets above the
Earth in their dignities-0. d' , 21-, or ~ , in * M. C. from the 12th
cusp-D rising in *, t::. of 0, ~ , or 21-, or with fixed stars oftheir
nature-the 0 in qJ;, the D in nt in d of '2.1-, or in t::. with him from
* - 0 or D in d of Regulus, or Arista, and 21- in 1oth, in t::. to 0,
)), i!,. or ~ , rises to princely honour-favourites of nobles when
 i!JOTORIE'l'Y, OF FORTUNE OF RANK,

ruler of the Ascendant in * or 6. of 0, and oriental ; or m 6. of

ruler of M. C., 3 in good aspect of 0.
353 The species of dignity may be inferred by observing the
peculiar qualities of the attendant ruling stars. And, if-
Saturn have chief dominion of the doryphory, the power and
authority derived therefrom will lead to some wealth, but fleeting
honour. If Saturn afflicts the M. C., the native meets with dis-
grace; and if in M. C., and not extremely well aspected, brings the
native to shame and beggary (I 41). Saturn in square or opposition
of M. C., Sun, or Jupiter, the honour will not be durable.
354 Jupiter ruler of the attendant stars (338), notoriety will come
from gentlemen, by presents and honours. Jupiter in the zoth
house, if not much afflicted, will alone cause the native to do
extremely well in the world, and arrive at distinction and wealth.
355 Jfars ruler of the doryphory, honour will consist in command-
ing armies (if there be honour in murder) ; however the native is
sure to become an "eminent scoundrel" in this (curse of nations)
in obtaining victories, and in over-aweing the vanquished. If in
the M. C., or on the cusp, the native will be a warlike character,
and become eminent in chemistry, &c.
356 Venus ruler of the concomitant stars, will have the prerol;{a·
tive of giving the predilection to honour through ladies and feminme
acquirements (341 ). If on M. C., she renders the native respectable,
unless in ill aspect to Saturn, then mean and dissipated in privacy.
She partakes very much with those planets to which she is m
aspect, and a correct judgment of her effects can be formed only by
taking this into full consideration ; if ill aspected by Mars, the
native is not chaste.
357 ~ercury, honours proceeding from Mercury will be intellec-
tual, superintending education and study, and directing the
management of business, as foreman, manager, according as
Mercury is strongly or (167) weakly situated.
358 Herschel ruler of the attendant stars, or chief go:vernor of the
dignity of honour, then the native rises by public bodies, a town or
government pfficer, by science, or by engmeering.

LESSON TWENTY-SECOND.
QUESTIONS FOR EXAMINATION BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

Ho do you judge of notoriety or Which feminine ?

rank?
Which is the house of honour ?
\Vhich is the strongest angle ?
What have you to notice on the
luminaries ?
Which arc masculine signs ?
When several stars claim prerog-
ative in honour, which do you
consider?
What happens when neither
luminary is angular ?
What does Jupiter \)toQ.\l.c~ "t.
 tl6 THE ARCANA OP PlAC'l'JCAL AS'l'RAL PiULOSOPH\'.

\Vhat is the honour produced by What is the honour produced by

Saturn?
\Vhat is produced by Mars ?
What shews obscurity ?
What are the best positions for
rising in the world ?
What is the effect of Saturn
afflicting the midheaven?
If Jupiter presides, what are the
effects?
Mars?
What will occur when Venus is
ruler of the concomitant stars?
If she is afflicted by Mars ?
What are the honours of Mer-
cury?
What does Herschel produce?
What would the Sun produce ?
What the Moon ?

CHAPTER XXIV.
THE QUALITY OF EMPLOYMENT.

359 RuLE I.-The dominion of the Employment, or profession,

is claimed by the Sun, the sign on the M. C., or a planet in the M.
C., and that planet which makes its oriental appearance nearest to
the Sun, and especially when receiving the application of the
Moon. If one planet be in the M. C., and also makes its nearest
appearance before the Sun, it has at once the prerogative of em-
ployment.
360 RuLE 2.-If, however, there should be one planet presenting
its nearest appearance to the Sun, and another near theM. C., or
configured happily thereto, or to the Moon, both then must be
noticed ; and whichever of these claimants has greater rights of
dominion. that which has greater sway must be preferred. But
where there is not one near the Sun, nor in theM. C., nor.in good
aspect to the cusp of M. C., then take that which is ruler of theM.
C., as lord of the employment; it is however, only some occasional
occupation which can be thus denoted, because persons born
under such a configuration most commonly remain at leisure, and
unemployed.
. 361 If H erschtl alone rule, causes employment out ofthe common
course of life, whence he so generally conduces to the study of
astrology, phrenology, geology, chemistry, astronomy (x6g).
362 Saturn has special influence on all businesses relating to
ancient matters, buildings, architecture, agriculture, &c., and
masons, and all those of a heavy, dirty, mean, or laborious OCCU·
pation, and those wherein money is obtained with great difficulty
(170).
363 Jupiter, sole ruler, denotes offices of trust, and honourable
as well as lucrative occupations (171) ; he particularly denotes
preferment either in the law or the church, and favour of the great
(354)· . .
 THE QUALITY OF EMPLOYMENT. II7
364 Mal's denotes all trades or occupations wherein fire, metals,
or sharp instruments are used (172); the army, and military affairs
relative to the army (164); also all ingenious and mechanical trades;
in qa or *• naval men.
365 VMfiS denotes all elegant occupations, and polite arts, whether
relating to dress, decoration, jewels, ornaments, music, or such like,
peculiar to the fair sex (166), or the luxuries of the great (174),
dealers in grocery, botany, tinctures, aromatic waters, wines,
cordials, and they make excellent medical doctors, and will be well
to deal in the above.
366 Me,-cury is the author herein of all literary occupations, polite
arts, and those of a sCientific nature, students in law, physic, or
divinity, or connected with writing, books, travelling, messages,
papers (167), or nimble, active, but ingenious and light and easy
occupations (175).
367 The Moon denotes various professions, according to the sign
in which she is ; of her own nature, she denotes trades or pro-
fessions where great changes or frequent alterations are necessary.
In ea, m, or *,she denotes those relating to the sea or naval
occupations, dealing in fluids or liquids ; in other signs her nature
is altered accordingly (168).
368 The Sun produces love of rule and dominion, and honourable
employments, e1ther under the state or under some public body of
men (173).

MERCURY's signification when joined with others.

369 Mercury and Saturn conjoined, persons then born will be-
come managers of the affairs of others, or will be engaged in
temples, for the sake'of their fanaticism; also lawyers, counsellors,
stationers, dealers in antiquities, and those employed in the lower
offices of state. ~ S o , o , Ses o , '? , denotes professed thieves,
born to inherit the gallows, potters, turners. ~ with 0', sailors,
shepherds, carvers, quarry masons, gravestone cutters, curriers,
milk and cheese sellers.
370 Mercury ruler, and Jupiter conjoined, they will be painters,
orators, pleaders in argument, barristers, bankers' clerks, and
occupied with eminent personages, and parish clerks ; in 0 , very
serious in religious professions, he may become an ambassador,
excellent merchant.

VENUs, mixed with other planets.

371 Venus, ruler, and Saturn add his testimony to hers, he will
cause persons to be emp!oyed in matters belonging to amusemet\t~,
carments, apparel, and decoration (x66); and -wl.\\ a\<oo \)t.oo;\l.ce
 I tR THE ARCASA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY0

tailors, apothecaries, and learned tradesmen, publicans, jugglers,

sorcerers, and charalatans, and all such as practise similarly ; both
ill affected, they become harlots, &c.
372 Venus ruler, and Jupiter assist, persons attending exhibitions,
mercers, priests, supenntendents of religious ceremonies, haber-
dashers, bishops (171), and will be advanced in honour through
female interest to some trust under government.

MARS mixed with other planets.

373 Mars ruler, and Sun beingconfigurated, will produce persons
who operate by means of fire ; in a nocturnal geniture, a soldier
(172); especially if 0 be in X or S\,, or 0 be near M. C., or aspect
to M. C., also cooks; huntsmen, as well as those who work in
copper, brass, and other metals, founders, by mechanic melting,
burning, and casting. If (! be separated from 0, he will make
shipwrights, smiths, agriculturalists, stonemasons, carpenters, and
subordinate labourers ; if in d of 0, carpenters of the highest
order ; D with (! make butchers, brewers, dyers, fishmongers.
374 Mars ruler, and Saturn bear testimony, persons will become
mariners, workers in wells, vaults, or mines, plasterers, painters,
whitewashers, keepers of beasts or cattle, cooks or butchers,
tanners, and attendants on baths or exhibitions. Mars and Saturn
afflicting each other, make sweeps, day-labourers, millers, bailiffs,
charcoal burners, gas burners (170).
375 Mars ruler, and Jupiter join testimony-, they w•Jl be soldiers,
tobacconists, or mechanics, collectors of revenues, inn-keepers, toll-
gatherers; in conjunction, and Mars be the stronger, he may be a
lawyer, and a professor of religion, or a parish clerk.

MERCURY aud VENUS co-mixed.

376 Further, should it happen that two arbiters of employment

may be found together, and provided they should be ~ and ~ , will
tben produce musicians, melodists, dancers, poets, weavers, mimics,
orators, actors, comedians, scholastic teachers, modellers in wax,·
painters, artists, musical instrument makers, and sculptors, if
Mars aspect Mercury. If Venus be lady of the 2nd, gains a fortune
by the above. And if Saturn join testimony with Mercury and
Venus, the preparation of the sale of female ornaments, toymen,
jewellers, will be added to the foregoing occuP.ations; Jupiter in
connection with Mercury and Venus, persons wdl become admin-
. istrators of justice, magistrates, senators, instructors of youth, and
more especially when n or:!!= is on theM. C., and Mercury rises
nearest before the Sun; in the 12th, administers of public aft"airs.
If Mercury be R. with Venus, they make excellent singers and
music masters.
 THE QUALITY OF EMPLOYMENT. ng
MERCURY and MARS joint rulers.
· 377 Mercury and Mars together be lords of the employment,
persons will become statuaries, armour makers, carvers, gilders,
engravers, sculptors, moddlers of animals, wrestlers, boxers,
duelists, surgeons, spies or informers, adulterers, busy in crime,
and forgers. If Mercury be most powerful, they will be scientific ;
surveyors, printers, diesinkers ; and if Mars be strongest, they will
be more violent or wickedly inclined, and cruel in their practises
(164). If. Saturn join,Mercury and Mars, they will be thieves
(especially if the Moon be in ill aspect to Mercury), and swindlers;
if Saturn be in 7th, he will be hanged; if in the 12th, transported;
if Moon be in ill aspect to Mars, they will be robbers or assassins,
which is far worse if Venus, at the same time, assist in the malig-
nancy of the configuration (164). If Jupiter join Mercury and
Mars, he will engage persons in honourable warfare, and in in-
dustry, making them cautious and diligent in business, curious in
foreign matters, and deriving profit from their pursuits. But Jupiter
afflicted by Mercury and Mars, jangling attorneys, and encouragers
of all undermining illegal proceedings.

. MARs and VENUS joint rulers of profession.

. 378 Venus and Mars rule together, persons will become dyers,
dealers in ungents, and perfumers, barbers, gardeners, workers in
tin, lead, gold, and silver; also combatants, dancers in armour,
dealers in medical drugs, agriculturalists, and physicians (174).
Saturn with ~ or if, will produce persons attendant on ammals
consecrated to religion, chapel keepers, also grave-diggers, sextons,
and undertakers, curates, and fanatics occupied in religious cere-
monies, lamentations and blood (170). If Jupiter add testimony to
~ and if , the persons will become regulators of sacrifices, augurs,
holders of sacred offices, governors placed over women, bastile or
prison-keepers, and interpreters ; and they will derive support from
such occ~pations (171). If Herschel join with ~ and if, bath-
keepers, keepers of public establishments, police officers, constables,
chemists, druggists, and philosophers (r6g). If Sun join testimony
to ~ and if, produce government office holders (173).
. 379 The Moon actually occupying the place regulating the
employment, she causes many changes (168), and after the con-
junction, continue in connectiOn with ~ , and in ~, n, ~, t, lr)>,
or *, then she will produce sagacious and penetrating persons,
astrologers, phrenologists, astronomers, and doctors. This is the
more likely if Wbe strong and aspected by ~ , or even the D· And
if in ::!:!. 1 'Y', or &l,, Luna will produce fanatics, and false religionists,
enthusiastic preachers, and fills the mind with idle and immoderate
ideas of gain by each respective business or avocation (281).
38o The properties of the signs, in which the lords of the employ•
ment ~ay be posited, are also influential in varyin~ \ne em~\~,f~\•e~\..
g
t20 THE ARCASA OF PRACTICAl. ASTRAl PHILOSOPltY.

If in 'Y', weak, he will make a good cattle-dealer, groom, farrier,

grazier, &c.; if strong, a coach-maker, veterinary surgeon, &c.,
where he has to do with cattle or horses in a respectable way.
381 If the significator be in ~ , then husbandry will best suit him,
or gardening, corn dealing, grazing, &c., or if ~ be the significato!',
such things as apertain to women's affairs, a soap boiler, fuller o~
cloth, scourer, and slubber.
~82 If the significator be in n, he will make a writer, clerk,
balliff, &c., or a surveyor, painter, astronomer, astrologer, geometer,
schoolmaster, traveller, &c.
383 If he be in qa, he will be fitted for a variety of occupations;
but he will be likely to go to sea, or to deal in liquids, such as
wines, beer, &c., and he will be fond of political distinction.
384 If he be in S\,, he will make a good horse-jockey, groom,
cabman, or coachman; a smith, watchmaker, glassblower, hunts-
man, or cow doctor ; or to do with any trade which uses fire.
385 In t!J!, he will make a good secretary to a person in power, a
schoolmaster, accountant, stationer, printer; he will be an excellent
politician, or be a good astrologer, clever in whatever he takes up.
386 If in .o., he will be a good poet or orator, singer or musician,
silkman or linendraper, seller of commodities over the counter,
confectioner, wine seller, &c.
387 If in m, he may prove a good surgeon, apothecary, or physi-
cian, or a brazier, founder, brewer, vintnl;!r, waterman, or maltster.
388 If in t , he will do very well to make a clergyman, to study
chemistry, to buy and sell cattle, or to be a cook or butcher.
38g If he be in 1-j', a good chandler, victualler, farrier, fariner.
dealer in wool, lead, or farming commodities. '
390 If he be in:::::, an excellent ship carpenter; and if any planet
aspect him out of a watery sign, he may prove a good sailor or
ship-master, or a painter and omamenter of ships, or a merchant,
or bargeman, tide keeper, or waterman. · · · ··~
391 If he be in *, he makes a jester, singer, player, &c., brewer;
fishmo?ger ; but generally the genius is dull, and the party given
to sottlshness.
392 From the foregoing rules, the various forms of employm~ ' ,
are to be inferred, and its magnitude or importance will. be maui•. i'
fested by the existing power of the ruling planets. For instaiu:e,
if the said planets be oriental, or in angles, they will give the
person eminence and authority in his employment; but if occidental
or cadent, they will render him subordinate. And should the
benefics be in elevation, the employment will be important, Iuera·
tive, secure, honourable, and agreeable ; but on the other hand if
the malefics be in elevation above the lords of the employment, it
J!ill then be mean, disreputable, unprofitable, and insecure ; thu
 'fHK QUALiTY Oit EMPLOYMENT. f2f

~ brings an adverse influence in coldness, indifference, or tardiness,

and in the composition or mixture of views and avocations ; and 0'
produces ill luck by audacity, presumption, and publicity in
enterprise, and both ';? and 0' are alike hostile to proficiency and
prosperity. Herschel well affected gives gain by a variety of
extraordinary businesses.
393 The general period, at which any increase or diminution of
the employment may take place, must, again, in this case also, be
determmed by the disposition of the stars, which operate the effect,
towards the oriental and occidental angles. And the particular
periods of succeSs must be looked for from the arcs in active oper-
ation productive of success and honour. The general periods are to
be judged as follows: the rules happily configurated in the eastern
angle denotes the beginning of active business at 21; the mid-
heaven, the middle portion of life, or from '3o to 45 years of age;
and the western ang,le, at the latter period of life, or from 40 to 55
years of age.

LESSON TWENTY-THIRD.
TO Bl!. ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

What claim dominion of employ- What are the effects of Jupiter

ment?
When two planets claim sway
over business, which do you
take?
What are Herschel's employ-
ments?
What are Saturn's?
What are Jupiter's
What are Mars's?
What are Venus's?
What are Mercury's
What do the Moon's denote?
What does the Sun produce ?
What does Mercury with Saturn
produce?
What is the effect of Mercury
and Jupiter in aspect?
and Venus combined ?
What do the Sun and Mars
produce?
What when Sol separates from
Mars?
What are the effects of Mars
and Saturn?
Of Mars and Jupiter ?
What produce musicians ?
What make the best physicians ?
What does Venus w1th Mars
effect?
What does Herschel with Venus
and Mars produce ?
What the effects of the rulers of
employment produced in each
of the twelve signs?
U2 THI!. ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHIU>SOPHY.

CHAPTER XXV.
ON MARRIAGE.

Men's Marriages.
394 RuLE Ist.-Observe the position of the J) particularly.
When the D is oriental, or between the d and xst quart~r,* or
between the 8 and last quarter, then men marry early· in life,
or to persons younger than themselves. 2nd. If the J) be between
the last quarter and new, or between the first quarter and full, th~n
men marry late in life, or to women older than themselves. Should
the D be in the latter situation, or in d of 0, afflicted by ? , or W.•
men never marry, especially if they be stationary R. or in detriment,
or if they marry, a very unhappy union. An early marriage from
I 7 to 2 I, late after 29.
395 RuLE 2nd-Observe the planet assuming dominion over the
7th house and the state of ~ 2nd. Venus in ~, .o., s;, or S\,, is
a small testimony of an early marriage. If ~ be in the same sign
as the 0, and not more than 18 degrees from his d, the testimony
is stronger for marriage ; but the strongest testimony is ~ or 0 in
.6. or *
to if, chiefly when the aspect is separating. 3rdr When
? or W assume dominion over the 7th house,·does not conduce to
an earfy marriage, not even if at the same time the (W ot ? ) be
well configurated to any planet, the 0 and D excepted.

Number of Wives.
396 If the Moon be oriental (394), and especially anguhw in n,
:f , or *,
they become widowers. and marry more than once ; or D
in this situation, and in application to several planets, and they
strong in one sign, marriage occurs twice or thrice. The)) in any
other signs, and in application to only one planet, causes men to
marry only once. Also many planets in the 1st or 7th give many
lovers.
Quality of the Wives.
397 Mark the planet to which the Moon first applies, by aspect;
if to W, there will be little domestic comfort ( 161 ), and the wife
will be of a hasty temper, yet fond of science (x6g). Herschel in
7th discord m both courtship and marriage, and more especially if
W be unassisted by the good aspects of ~, ~ , ~ , or 0.
398 If It receives the Moon's application (162), the wives whoin
he provides are morose and grave. If ? be m 7th, not very com-
fortable; but he being well affected, she will be industrious, but
poor, sober and careful, laborious, but not excellent health; if ?
•Old Authors say, Oriental from 75 degrees from conj1UlctioD to within 19
dt>grees of opposition to Sun ; Occidental the other portion. dJao from the 'th to
lOth eastward is Oriental, and Occidental from 10 to 'th weetward.
 ON 'MARlUAGl!:.

be in detriment, one of low mean birth ; if ? afflict lord of 7th,

immodestly inclined, and especially if lord of 7th be in 12th.
399 If ~ first receive the Moon's application, the wives will be
decorous, well conducted, and economical ; also great agreement if
2./. be in 7th unafflicted (163); but.~ afflicted, the wife may be
virtuous, but her virtues are clouded (276). In the 8th, rich wife.
400 If J' first receive the Moon's application, the wife will be
bold and refractory, a true friend, but desirous of being master ;
but being ill affected, she will be quarrelsome and proud; and if
3 afflict ~ at the same time, then she will be licentious and lust-
ful: ·and if both J' and ~ be configura ted to ~, and J' happen to
be in o of 0, she wiU mingle in intercourse with servants, with
persons inferior in rank to herself; should it happen that ~ be in
d"of 0, she· will then connect herself with her superiors (164). 0
in the 8th a fortune.
401 If ~ receive the Moon's application, the wife will be cheer-
ful, handsome, civil, good conditioned (166); but if ill affected, or
in the 12th, she will be imprudent, pratmg, arrogant, prodigal, and
lustful; Venus in the 7th, unafflicted, a good housewife; and if
connected with ~, ? , or !;! , she will be provident, and attached
to her husband and children ; but if ~ be afflicted, unhappiness in
love, or in o or 8 of D· or in aspect to J', irascible, unsteady, and
indiscreet (277); ~ in good aspect with ~ or !;! , the wife will be
temperate, and control her desires, and escape all reproach (279).
~ in 8th being its ruler, rich.
· 402 If !;! receive ·the Moon's application (167), a clever sensible
woman; but if !;! be ill aspected, then she will be a lying, prating,
inconstant woman (28o).
403 The D first applying to the 0, he being well affected, the
wife will be honourable, but proud ; generous, but dressy; humane,
but affecting high things. Being ill affected, flashy and prodigal ;
vain ·and domineering, idle and insulting, hypocritical and foolish
(165).
Corporeal appearance of the Wife.
404 The planet either posited in the 7th, or to whom the D first
applies by a&pect, will describe the wife's person and her con-
dition. Considering the sign in which the planet is (267), but
more especially observe the face in which that planet is, as also
·the face on the cusp of the 7th (chap. VII) .
. From wlzere Marry, &c.
405 If the planet to which the Moon first applies be cadent, a
stranger. If that planet be ~, lady of the 9th, in the zst or zoth, a
person born at a long distance from him ; a stranger ~ d 0 in the
7th ; should ~ be in familiar concurrence with 6' , '1 , Q't ~ , 'O.'t\Q..
 i24 THE ARtANA OF PRACTICAL AstRAL PHILOSOPHY.

she be in mutual reception (p. 2 I), she will effect marriages between
kindred by blood, but jealous ; and provided also that ~ in d of~·
will cause him to court two sisters or other near relations ; ~ will
produce entire love affection in the parties, and if ~ also coincide
with Dand ~ , such affections will become publicly manifest and
profitable. Again, if ~ be with ? , the cohabitation will be
established entirely in happiness and constancy. And if Mars be
in mutual reception with ~ , ? , and ~ , he will effect marrl~e
between persons of equal age; and if the said position happen 1D
the 1st or Ioth house, men will become connected with their
maternal aunts. And if Venus be found occidental, men will
connect themselves with low women and servants ; but· Mars
occidental, with women of respect and rank, else with wom~living
with other men. But if Mars be separated from Venus and Saturn,
but yet in good testimony w1th Jupiter, then men are decorous in
sexual intercourse; if Mars attach himself to Saturn only, men will
be dull and careless ; if Saturn or Herschel and Mars be connected
together, and Venus and Jupiter also configurated with them, then
men become easily excited to indecency, yet in a secret manner.
But should Saturn or Herschel be absent, and Mars with Venus
alone, then licentious.
Womm's Marriages.
4o6 RuLE I.-The 0 is to be taken and considered in all
respects the same as the Din the man's nativity. 2nd. Also the
7th house, planets therein, ~ and 3- must be duly considered.
407 RuLE 2nd.-Should the 0 be posited between 4th and Ist,
or between the Ioth and 7th, women will marry either in their own
youth, or to men younger than themselves ; but if 0 be in the
other quadrants, they will either marry late in life, or to men who
have passed their prime, or some years their senior.

Number of Husbands.
.
408 If 0 be orientally angular and in aspect to many oriental
*,
planets in 11 , t , or they marry more than once. Should the
0 be in a sign of single form, or configurated with only one
oriental planet, he will cause them to enter into matrimony only
once. The time of marriage will be pointed out by the number of
oriental planets to which 0 applies, and the time of marriage is
known by the arcs of direction.

Quality of the Husba11tis.

409 Mark the planet or planets to which the Sun first applies by
par. or any aspect; for the husbands will partake of the same
nature and qualities of those planets to which the configurations
are made. The 7th house in part shews the description of the
husband ; Jupiter therein, an excellent husband;. Saturn and
 ON MARRIAGE. 125

Herschel therein, not lasting concord between them, annoyances

in courtship and wedlock ; Sun therein, rather proud, but majestic
if well dignified (165); Mercury therein, of a romantic disposition,
fund of addressing several lovers at one time, but this depends on
his dignity (167); Moon herein, fond of change, and removes from
places for the sake of employment. Venus therein, happiness; but
3., discord. ·
410 If Herschel receives the Sun's application, the husband will
be of a curious temper, fond of women's company ; and if Sun be
in ill aspect to Herschel, the female will be long ere she marries,
and will have many lovers, and danger and disgrace in courtship,
especially if Herschel be in the sth, 7th, Ioth, or I Ith .
. 411 If Saturn first receives the Sun's application, he will provide
husbands steady, advantageous, industrious, sober and grave, but
cold and phlegmatic (398) ; Sun and Saturn in good aspect, happi-
ness ; Sun, Saturn, and Mercury well configurated, profitable
marriage, and the husband tolerably well off.
412 "If Jupiter receives the Sun's application, the husbands will
be honourable, noble-minded, and generous ( r65); if he be afflicted,
very likely a separation after marriage, and the husband is crimin-
ally connected with other women-this never fails if Jupiter be
in * in the 7th, just falling into the 6th. ·
413 If Mars receives the Sun's application, the husband will be
severe, but not void of affection, rather intractable, passionate, and
arbitrary. This depends on the aspect of 0 and 0', and 0' dignities
(164). If the Sun has no aspect with Mars, and Mars be weak in
the ligure, the female does not do well in marriage ; and if, at the
same time, Herschel or Saturn be in ill aspect of Sol, she will not
marry, or she probably will live with a man unmarried. And if
Moon be afflicted by Mars, unchaste, unless Jupiter assist in good
aspect. If Sol be in conjunction of Mars, and Jupiter in ill aspect
to either, then the woman is mean and sordtd in her desues,
more especially if these planets be in masculine signs (page 16); if
the configuration happen in feminine signs, then her appetite will
be more passive.
414 If the Sun first appears to Venus, well affected, the husband
will be amiable and handsome; if Venus be in conjunction of Saturn
or Herschel, or bad aspects to them, the husband will be dull and
bad tempered, but mgenious and laborious; if with Jupiter,
decorous, just and honest (412); if with Mars, hasty, lustful and
adulterous; and if with Mercury, they will be immodest and wanton
with young persons. If Venus be in good aspect to both Jupiter
and Mercury at the same time, then women will be temperate,
sober, and pure in their desires (401); but Venus in aspect with
Mercury alone, they will be secretly sensual. ~ o G), husbands
profitably employed.
126 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY,
LESSON TWENTY-FOURTH.
TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.
What do you first notice on
marriage?
What is the second rule ?
How do you judge on the number
of wives?
How do you judge of the quality
of wives?
What kind of wife does Herschel
produce?
What the character of wife
Saturn provides ?
What effect has Saturn or Hers-
chel in the 7th ?
What kind of wife does Jupiter
give?
What if he be afflicted?
What is the wife's character
under Mars?
What if he be afflicted ?
What is the effect of Mars
afflicting Venus or the Moon ?
What is produced if Mars or
Venus at the same time be
conjoined with Sol ?
What is the character of wives
under Venus ?
What kind if Venus be afflicted?
What is produced by Venus un-
afflicted in the 7th ?
What if Venus be connected
with Jupiter, Saturn, or Mer-
cury . What is the effect of Mars and
What kind ot wife under Mer-
cury?
But if Mercury be afflicted ?
What kind of wife ruled by Sol ?
What effect if Sol be ill aspected?
How do you judge on the cor-
poreal appearance of the wife?
How do you judge whence the
wife will come ?
How do you know the wife will
be a kindred ?
When will she be a stranger ?
When older?
When younger ?
What cause men to cohabit with
other men's wives ?
What makes them openly incon-
stant?
What make some men careless
of Marriage ?
What produces jealousy?
What IS the significator of wo-
men's births?
What is the second rule ?
When is the Sun oriental ?
When occidental ?
What give plurality of husbands?
How do you judge of the quality
of the Husband?
What effect if Sol be afflicted by
Saturn or Herschel?
What effect if Jupiter or Venus
be in the 7th ?
Of Sol in the 7th ?
Of Mercury in the 7th ?
Of the Moon in the 7th ?
What kind of husband does
Herschel produce?
What are his general effects ?
What is the character of hus·
bands under Saturn ?
What kind of husbands under
Jupiter?
Sol having aspect to eaqh
other?
What is produced by Sol being
in ill aspect of Herc;chel or
Saturn? ·
If the Moon be afflicted by Mars
what is the effect ?
What kind of husband under
Venus?
What are the effects of Venus in
aspect with other planets?
 CHILDRP.N,

CHAPTER XXVI.
CHILDREN,

RuLE.-Mark well the zoth and I Ith houses, planets therein,

1se·casting an aspect to their cusps, and to planets therein,
But if none of these testimonies exist, then take notice of
a·n d sth houses in the same way.
?lanets, or .g I in the sth, in good aspect to Moon and Venus,
. the ascendant and sth, their rulers in fruitful signs show
hildren, and more especially when Jupiter and Venus are in
pect to the Moon, or ruler of the st'h.
-Jerschel, Saturn, Mars, and ~, deny children, or allow but
lercury acts according as he may partake with the fruitful
m planets or signs, and gives children if he be oriental, but
ds when occidental.
f the planets which give progeny (416) he so posited as
~d (415), and placed singly, or unaspected, give but one
but should they be in btcorporeal or in feminine signs, they
ins ; so likewise if they be in watery signs, will produce two
children at one birth. If they (415) are masculine, or in
o Sol, or in masculine signs, they cause males ; but other-
femininely constituted, females.
f children are promised, yet Herschel, Saturn, Mars, and ~
th, especially in st or n.Jt, the native will lose children, and
tch trouble by them. Saturn in sth, stubborn; Mars therein,
:l refractory; Herschel makes the offspring very eccentric ;
,ealthful ; Sol in the sth, afflicted ; the Moon therein,
by any planet in 8th or 12th, death to the children.
1arrenness is the result when the malefics and the Sun are
:offspring, and posited as before (417), and in barren signs,
the benefics concurring, or being most elevated, a total
n is indicated; but should they (417) be in feminine or
signs, or supported by the testimony of the benefics,
will then be granted, yet they will be liable to disease and
ed. Sol in ill aspect to Herschel, or Saturn-or ruler of
R, or conjunction of Sol in ill aspect to Mars or Saturn,
~cially if these latter be perigrine. Except powerful testi-
o overpower the Moon in the husband's, and the Sun in
's nativity, both applying to Saturn, Herschel or~, in the
r will have no family. The Moon in'Y', Sl,, lrj, in evil aspect
n, Mars, Sun, ~, or Herschel, denotes barrenness to both

:, however, planets of each condition should be configurated

d have prerogative in prolific signs, there will happen a
1 of children, or will rear but very few ; i.n tne '<'>a.me \?'tQ-
!28 THP. .o\R.CANA OF PR.o\CTICAt. ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

portion as they may be able by being oriental or angular; more

elevated or success1vely ascending (332 and 333).
422 When the rulers of the xoth and I rth are givers of offspring,
and are oriental, or in good places of the figure, the children will
become respectable ; but if occidental, or in evil places of the
figure, the children will be undistinguished and obscure. Moreover,
should the said rulers be in concord with the $ and with the xst,
the children will be amiable and beloved by their parents, and
inherit their parents' substance; but if these be unaspected,
beneficially, the children vicious, incorrigible, losing their parents'
esteem, and, probably ultimately, their inheritance of substance.
423 Should the givers of offspring be happily configurated among
themselves, they foreshow brotherly love and harmony, and they
will mutually assist one another ; more especially if the 3rd house
be possessed by good planets. But if the significators afflict each
other, they will excite in the family hatred, deceit, and treachery.
The particular destiny of children can only he deduced by their
own individual horoscopes.

LESSON TWENTY-FIFTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT ENTERS ON
THE NEXT PORTION.

What is the rule for judging of
children?
Which are barren signs ?
Which are the fruitful?
Which are the fruitful planets ?
Which are the barren ?
Which are the giversof offspring?
Which testimonies give many
children?
Which give twins ?
Which are signs of barrenness ?
What is the effect of Mercury ?
Which are the watery signs ?
Which are the masculine signs ?
Which the feminine ?
What are the effects of the male-
fics in the sth ?
What give death to offspring (
What are the signs of barren-
ness?
What are the effects if the testi-
monies of children are con-
flicting in prerogative ?
What make children respectable?
What keep them undistin-
guished?
What makes them amiable and
agreeable?
When are they vicious ?
What cause hatred in a family ?

CHAPTER XXVII.
ON CONSENTANEOUS FRIENDSHIP AND ENMITY.

With regar~ to frie~~sh~~ and en?Jity, it may be observed that

great and lastmg fannhanties, or disagreements, are respectively
called sympathies and antipathies; while the smaller, such as arise
 ON CONSENTANEOUS FRIENDSHIP AND ENMITY. 129
occasionally, and subsist for a short time only, are denominated
casual intimacies and strifes; the whole are to be contemplated
according to the following rules. Indications of great and lasting
friendships or enmities may be perceived by observation of the
ruling places exhibited in the respective nativities of both the
persons between whom the friendship or enmity may exist.

Friendship.
424 RuLE I.-Observe the Sun, the Moon, the Part of Fortune,
and the Ascendant. Should all these be· in the same sign, or in
mutual reception, or the two ascendant be in the same sign, then
ther.e will be fixed and indissoluble friendship. If the above signi-
ficators be in good aspect with the same significators in the other's
nativity, then there will be minor friendship, or mere acquaintance-
ship. Fortunes in the ISt, 5th, 7th, gth, aud I I th houses, many
friends. Many planets in good aspect of each other in the I I th,
many friends.
425 Saturn and Jupiter transiting each other's place in the two
nativities, produce friendship by agreements or engagements,
relating either to building, agriculture, covetousness, or by the
joint inheritance in fortune, or by meeting in societies or companies
(170). Saturn and Venus, friendship on account of kindred, but it
soon grows cold. Saturn and Mercury transiting each other's
place, or good aspects of each other, produce friendship by con-
versation, business, profit, science, or confederacy.
426 Jupiter and Herschel cause friendship by meeting in one
church, or by church discipline, meeting in public bodies, town
offices, undertaking public concerns. Jupiter and Mars create
friendship by means of dignities, combatmg against others. Jupiter
and Venus create friendship by means of females, ecclesiastics, or
attendant on charity and religious dealings. Jupiter and Mercury,
friendship by means of science, painting, poetry, and philosophical
inclinations (305). Public writers of every description should have
Mercury unaffiicted, and assisted by aspect of Jupiter and Venus,
or they strive in vain to come at eminence, or to gain the public
esteem.
427 Mars and Venus cause friendship by means of amours,
dissipation to do wickedness (307). Venus and Mercury produce
communion by means of the arts and sciences (310), by mutual
interest in 'literature, or by females, also by being school fellows.
428 Sol, in the place of any planet in another's nativity, makes
friendship for honesty, honour (278). Jupiter, for utility (276).
Venus, for pleasure. Moon, according to the conveniency o! her
nature as she may be affected with other planets. Venus, in one
where the Moon is with the other native, sure and lasting friend-
ship.
t.)O THE ARCA~A Ol' PR.\C'riCAi. ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Enmities.
429 RuLE.-Consider well the discordant positions of the
malefics in each other's nativities, for if they are not in accordant
familiarity (2oo) then great and lasting enmity between the natives
whose nativities we investigate. If the places of the Sun, Moon,
or Mercury be afflicted by conjunction or ill aspects (2o1) of Saturn,
Mars, or Herschel, the native will have a rough, turbulent, and
quarrelsome life, and inany enemies.
430 Saturn and Mars produce enmity and contention, and often
foreshow premeditated fraud and villany. Jupiter and Mars
produce enmity by politics, improper preferment, or interested
measures of government. Mars and Mercury· cause enmity •by
similar interest in business, or by the same partieS following the
same avocation. In these cases Mercury has great power, for
wherever he is afflicted by aspect or position, the native is liable to
much scandal, reproach, and vituperative abuse.

Power of their Friendship.

431 The greatest sympathies that can exist in two nativities, is
by having Jupiter or Venus upon the place of the Sun, Moon, Part
of Fortune, or Ascendant in each other; and the luminaries of the
latter upon the fortunes of the former. Jupiter., Sol, Venus, o r -
Luna in the uth, essentially strong, and in good aspect (200) wit~
the ruler of the zst, strong friendship. When Mercury or ~ is i~
the 1 zth, false friends. The Sun and Moon, the Moon and Mercury=-
or the Sun and Mercury, posited in each other's places, the friend
ship is not very substantially fixed, the acquaintanceship will ~
fluctuating. If Saturn, Jupiter, Venus, Herschel, and Mars are i-=::-J
each other's places, there will be dissensions mixed with a kind e>:f
friendship; and friendship seems to cea~e while the malefics of on.~
is traversing the benefics of the other. He loves most whose rule.r
of the ascendant is a benevolent planet, or whose ruler of the I sf
applies to good aspect of the other. They do not long agree whose
sign ascending is the same sign on the uth, 6th, or 8th of the
I
other.
Power of their E11t11ity.
432 Ruler of the 12th R, or in detriment to the 6th, the native
overcomes. Saturn or Mars in the 12th strong, argues the enemies
die first. Who has n , 1 , or :::: ascending, makes himself enemies.
Saturn in the ascendant, or ruler thereof, in one nativity, being
on the cusp of the 7th in another, then perfect hatred, and the
latter will be the injured person. The greatest antipathy is where
the infortunes in the one possess the place of the luminaries in the
other ; and the luminaries in the latter possess the places of the
infortunes in the former.
 ON TRAVELLING. tjt

Their comparative intensity or relaxation f>f vigour is to be

distinguished by the situation of the places which they occupy with
regard to the four mentioned places (424).

LESSON TWENTY-SIXTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

Repeat the rule which shows: Repeat the rule denoting enmity. _
travelling. What give a quarrelsome life and
What is the effect of fortunes in many enemies?
the nth house? What cause enmity between
What are the effects of Saturn Saturn and Mars ? Between
and . Jupiter transiting each Jupiter and Mars? Between
other's place ? Mars and Mercury ?
What the effects of Saturn and What produce the greatest sym-
Venus ?-Of Saturn and Mer- pathies? . •
cury ? What is the effects of Mercury
What are the causes offriendship and ~ in the nth house?
produced by Jupiter and What give fluctuating friend-
Herschel ? By Jupiter and ship ?
Mars? By Jupiter and Venus? What produce dissensions with
By Jupiter and Mercury? , friendship?
What gains public writers i Who loves most?
friends ? What show short agreement ?
1

What sort of friendship is pro- : Which enemy overcomes ?

duced by Mars and Venus? . 'What produce the greatest anti-
by Venus and Mercury? ' pathy?
What are the objects of Sol's I How are you to judge of the
friendship? What by Jupiter? intensity of enmity ?
By Venus ? By the Moon ?

CHAPTER XXVIII.
ON TRAVELLING.

433 RuLE.-Obsetve the power and position of the Sun, the

Moon, Mars, and the Part of Fortune. If they are most of them
cadent, and especially in 'Y', s;, ~. or.l-J, then the native will
travel. The gth, 3rd, 12th, or 6th, moveable, are tokens of
travelling, especially if the Sun and Moon are both cadent. The
$ alone cadent will cause many journeys. Mars descending, more
particularly in the gth, especially if he happen to be in square or
opposition of Sun or Moon, produces tramping or itinerating.
434 The Moon descending from the 7th, gth, or on the 1st or
xoth, causes journeys and changes of residence, especially in 'Y' or
n or 1 , and short journeys if in s;, n.J!., ~, '.ry, ot *-. "t\:\~ "\1\~'t\.
 132 ThE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL AeTRAL PhiLOSOPhY.

in any part of the figure, n , t , or *, causes frequent changes of

residence, but usually these changes happen very unexpectedly, or
in a strange and extraordinary way; generally advantageous in *.
435 Mercury angular in moveable or bicorporeal signs, gives
restlessness of mind, and a predeliction for travelling. If these,
Mars, Mercury, and Moon be just setting in ~, lll., or *, cause
voyages, or often travelling, long residence near the water. Also,
the same, should Mercury and the Moon be in conjunction or
reception, or both in the 1st, 3rd, or gth, the native will travel long
journeys.
The Good or Ill attending the Travelling .
.436 Should Jupiter or Venus rule the places of the Sun and
Moon, but more especially the Moon, and in good aspect thereto,
they will render the journey agreeable, as well as free from danger,
and th~ engagements abroad lucrative, and the return home speedy
and unobstructed. And, provided Mercury also be present with
Jupiter or Venus, utility, presents, and honour will likewise be
derived from the journey. Saturn in good aspect gives inheritance;
Mars, honours and office ; Herschel, a public situation.
437 The significator;; of trav_elling in ill aspect with Herschel,
Saturn, Sun, Mars, and these a long distance from each other, or
ascend after the other significators, then the journeys will be un- ·
fortunate, and the return replete with difficulties. Mercury in ill
aspect, danger by piracy, imprisonment, or by poison ; Venus,
unpleasant travelling. The afflictor in the 12th, danger of imprison-
ment; in the 2nd or 3rd, treacherY. by kindred or neighbours, and
so on as the other houses sigmfy (199). Bein~ in~. lll., or *•
mischief by shipwreck, storms, drowning, or falhng into desolate
and inaccessible places; in ~' st. m. or:::::, by precipices, or tem-
pests, or contrary winds ; in 'Y', ~, or l-)', by wan~ of food and other
necessaries, and through sickness ; in n • 11Jt., by the attack of
robbers, pirates, or savages, especially if Mars or Mercury be the
afflictors ; in I , by wild beasts and cattle. The particular times
for good or ill luck are known by the Arcs of Directions.

Cause of Travelling.
438 The Sun or Moon in the 7th, or just setting, the native
moves from different places for the gaining of situation, employ-
ment, and out of the way of public enemies. The significator of
travelling, especially J and EJ), must be observed in what house
they are posited, and of what house Mars is ruler, and so judge ;
in the 2nd, he travels for the sake of gain ; in the 1oth, for honour,
trade, &c. (199); if in the 1st, he has an inclination to see fresh
places. To judge further, take notice what kind of things the
rulers of journeys signify, and say those are the things for which
the peregrinator wishes to travel.
 ON THE KIND OF DEATH. 133
Whither he had better Travel.
439 The quarter of the globe to which he had better tend his
steps is judged from the position of Sun and Moon. If the lumi-
naries be placed in the Ist, the travels will take place in the
eastern quarters ofthe world; if in the 1oth, towards the south; if
in the 7th, towards the west ; if in the fourth, travel will then be
prosecuted in the northern parts. And should the signs productive
of travelling be n, t , or *, journeys will be constantly repeated ;
in the other signs, peregrinations will take place after retarded
intervals. The countries to which he had better travel are chiefly
those subjected to the signs of the Ist, 2nd, gth, wth, and 1 Ith; or
those signs in which Jupiter, Venus, g, or (!) are located at birth;
but those in which the ~, Herschel, Saturn, or Mars are placed
must be avoided ; as also those subjected to the sign of the 4th,
6th, 7th, 8th, or 12th houses.
•
LESSON TWENTY-SEVENTH.
QUESTIONS FOR EXAMINATION BEFORE THR STUDENT PROCEEDS.

What is the rule for producing
travelling?
What does the Moon signify ?
Where is she to be placed?
What is the effect of Saturn and
Mars afflicting the significators
of travelling?
. .
What s~gns, are productive of
travelling· ..
Which of the houses produce
travelling ?
How do you judge for what the
native travels ?
To which quarters had he better
go?
I vYhich are ill houses for travel-
ling?
What ~har,e has Mercury in
travelling·
Wh_at are the effects whe~ J u-
ptter and V<:nus have donumon
over travelling?
And what when Mercury 1s
present with them?
What effect has the Part of
Fortune?
What has bicorporeal to do with
journeys ?
What the tropical ? What the
fixed signs ? And what the
humane?

CHAPTER XXIX.
THE KIND OF DEATH.

It remains to treat of the species of death, which are to be judged,

in a great measure, by the Rules already laid down in CHAP. vu.,
whether death will ensue from an oriental or occidental position
(245). The place of the meeting of the killing rays must be c.on.-
sidered to point out the character of death to a cetta\n. ex.\en.\ \_•~~)·
 134 THS ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.
The configuration of the stars, the properties of the aforesaid (241)
anaretic places, and the nature of the signs, as in CHAP. IX., and of
the faces, as in CHAP. Iv., are, also, all of them co-operative.
440 RuLE.-DEATH IS ALWAYS CREATED BY A TRAIN OF EVIL
DIRECTION TO THE HYLEG AND OTHER VITAL POINTS. And remember,
that if the hyleg be not afflicted, the life will not be destroyed,
however evil the directions, and however much they may injure
health (254). If the ascendant and the hyleg be well aspected,
and if Jupiter, Venus, Moon, or Mercury, well aspected, beplaced
in the 8th house, the native dies a natural death. The nature of
the death is to be judged of chiefly by the second direction in
operation at the time : -
441 Herschel cannot kill by himself, but his ill aspects assist to
destroy life; and where they occur, will produce something sudden,
singular, or extraordinary in the nature of the death (177), often by
drowning, sometimes by machinery, which will often happen while
the native is in his employment (450).
441A Neptune will help to destroy life when in Ill aspects to the
hyleg or the giver of life.
442 Satum causes all cold diseases, colic, coughs, illiac fassion,
agues, rheumatism, consumption, dropsy, flux, &c.; and i violent
symptoms are perceived, he brings death by blows, falls, suffocation
(451), the latter especially in Scorpio. Take notice also of the sign
10 which the planet is placed (177).

443 Jupiter brings death by quinsey, impure state of the blood,

liver complaints, spasms, disease-; of the lungs (178). If violence
attend the death, it may be by sentence of a judge.
444 Mars causes death by fever, wounds, spitting of blood, erysi-
pelas, childbirth, &c. If by violence, he kills by gun-shot or sword,
suicide, or fire ; by breaking blood vessels, by bites of mad dogs,
syphilis (179). -
445 Venus produces death by cancer, ringworms, scurvy, dysen-
tery, diabetes, or wasting away, fistulas, and putrid diseases. If
violence attend, she causes poison (181). ·
446 Mercury produces death by fury, madness, melancholy,
epilepsy, coughs, and obstructions. If violence attend, death is
caused by accident, sport, or by robbers (462).
447 The Moon. When the ascendant or Sun is hyleg, the Moon
will assist in causing death by cold phlegmatic diseases, and if she
*,
be placed in qo , ll1., or by drowning (I 83)
448 The Sun wil) assist to cause death by his ill aspects to the
Ascendant or Moon if either be hyleg, and then he acts like Mars,
and if in Leo will produce death by fire, if other testimonies
accord (rBo).
 THE KIND OF DRATH, 135
o,. a V iole"t D~ath.

449 When the lords of death may fully possess their own ~
peculia~ and ~atural properties, and when Herschel, Saturn, Mars, - - .
may be in elevation above them, death 1vill ensue in the modes
above detailed, and in the ordinary course of nature. But a violent,
or remarkable death happens when both the malefics attack both
Sun and Moon, or have only one, and at the same time the Ascend-
ant be affiicted (250). If an evil planet be placed in the 8th house,
it is an additional testimony of a violent death ; but if it be there
when the other testimonies do not occur, then it merely shows a
p~inful death. Saturn causes slow lingering deaths, and Mars and
Herschel cause them to be more sudden.
450 Herschel by machine accidents, as on railways, drinking,
bathing, shipwreck; by the mob (441).
451 TO 461 If Saturn be in fixed signs, oriental, and in semi- •
square, square, sesquisquare, or opposition of Sun, he will produce
death by suffocation, occasioned either by multitudes of people, or
by hanging, or strangulation ; so, likewise, should he be occidental,
and the Moon be succedent to him, he will operate the same effects.
If he be posited in beastial signs, the native will be destroyed by
wild beasts; and if Jupiter also offer testimony, being at the same
time afflicted, the death will then occur in public, by day. If
Saturn be in the 1st, in opposition to the Sun or Moon when
setting, will cause death in prison ; if Saturn be configurated with
Mercury, and especially with Serpentis, in the 4th face of Scorpio,
Saturn will produce death by venomous wounds or bites, and by
reptiles and wild beasts ; and, should Venus also attach herself to
Saturn and Mercury thus combined, death will ensue by poison or
female treachery. If Saturn or Herschel be in s, tt.l• ltJ., or
and evilly configurated with the Moon, he will operate death
*,
by means of water, intoxication, by drowning and suffocation;
and if found near Argo, by shipwreck. Should Saturn or Herschel
be in 'Y', \!D, .o., or ll'j', and the Sun or Mars in conjunction or
opposition, death will be caused by the fall of houses or buildings ;
and, if posited in the mid-heaven, death will happen _by falls from
heights or precipices ; if in the 4th, by being buried under the
earth, &c.-These are the various effects of Saturn and Herschel,
when configurated as described. Mars with the Pleiades, and
s~turn with Regulus, denote danger of a violent death. Mars in
conjunction, square, or opposition of Moon-and Saturn in the same
aspect of the Sun from angles, shew a violent death ; also, Sun or
Moon in square, or opposition of Saturn or Mars from the 4th or
roth houses. Saturn or Mars with caput Algol, and Moon with
Deneb, he dies by sentence.
462 Jfars in n, t~Jl, :::, and in the first half of t , and posited in
square, or in opposition to the Sun or Moon, and Mars, eventually
will operate death by slaughter, either by civil ()t {()te\~'t\ ~'G.'t. \.\
s
 J 36 TIJF. ARC ASA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPH\'.

Mars be near Caput Algol, in the sth face of Taurus (19), he will
produce death by beheading, decapitation, or by mutilating a limb.
If in nt or ~ , he will cause death by surgical amputation, burning,
.searing, or by spasms or convulsions. Should Mars be found in
·the 4th or IOth house, death will be inflicted by Impalement or
hanging, especially if Mars be within 5 degrees of Cepheus or
Andromeda. If Mars be just setting, and especially in opposition
or square of Sun or Moon (327), he will produce death by fire;
Mars with Aldebaran, by a stab ; in quadrupedal signs, by falls
and fractures. Should Jupiter, however, bear testimony to Mars,
and be at the same time afflicted, death will ensue from the wrath
of rulers, and from judicial condemnation, or in an affair of honour.
as duelling chartering, &c. If Venus add testimony, death by
women; if Mercury, by robbers, pirates, &c.
463 If it h!ippen that Herschel, Saturn, and Mars be in reception
with each other, or in opposition from the ut or 7th among them-
• selves, or with the Sun or Moon, death will be more certain, but its
species or quality, and its dominion, will depend upon -that one
malefic which may occupy anaretic places. And all, Herschel,
Saturn, and Mars claim prerogative in the anaretic places (243);
the bodies of persons who thus die will not have a churchal
interment, but will be devoured by beasts and birds; these circum-
stances will especially ensue whea the malefics are found in signs
similar in form to beasts and birds, and provided the benefics
should neither offer testimony to the 4th house, nor to the anaretic
places (244).
Lastly, death will occur abroad if the planets controlling the
anaretic places be cadent, especially if the Moon be therein, and
more especially if she be in square or opposition to the anareta.
464 One direction, however malevolent it may be, rarely kills, and
in most nativities thete is required a train of malevolent directions
to concur to death ; where several malevolent directions concur so
together without the aid or intervenings of the benevolents, they
fail not to destroy life (244). In such train of directions, the fore-
most of the malevolent train is the killing place, and the second
shew the time of death ; but the following directions, though
benevolent, shew the quality. If the train fall altogether, and
none follow, for the quality observe those which precede, though
at a distance and benevolent also, for though the benevolent con-
tribute to the preservation of life, yet they frequently specify the
disease which is the cause of death (178 and 181). Notice the
nature of the planets and the signs in which they are placed. In
violent deaths, the genethliacal positions of the Sun and Moon are
to be observed, and how the malefics affect them, and how the Sun
and Moon are concerned by directions in the quality of death.
 -
bt: THE PARENTS.

LESSON TWENTY-EIGHTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS,

By what is death produced ? What are the effects of Saturn

What is the nature of death -of Saturn and Herschel-
produced by Herschel-by Sa- of Saturn and Mercury-and
turn-by Jupiter-by Mars- of Saturn and Mars?
by Venus-by Mercury-and What does Mars alone pro-
by the luminaries? duce?
When is a violent death pro· What when combined with the
duced? luminaries-if with Venus-
N arne the violent deaths pro- . and if with Mercury ?
' duced by Herschel ? · · .

•
CHAPTER XXX.
OF THE PARENTS.

465 In conformity to nature, the Sun, 4th house, and Saturn

represent the person or the father; and the Moon, xoth house, and
Venus denote that of the mother. And, as these are found afflicted
among themselves, or otherwise, we infer so will be the situation
of the parents and their affairs. The planets which are con-
figurated with the luminaries shew what relates to their fortunes
and possessions;- for if they are surrounded, within 30 degrees,
either before or after, by the benefics, and by such stars and planets
as are of the same nature as themselves, their fortunes will be
illustrious and splendid ; particularly if the Sun be attended by the
bodies which rise before him ; or the Moon be followed within 30
· degrees by bodies that rise after her. If Saturn and Venus be
orientally posited, or in the M. C., they foreshow the prosperity
according to the particular circumstances of each parent. If the
Sun and Moon hold no good aspects with Jupiter and Venus, the
adverse fortunes of the ~arents, their humble state, and obscurity
are then denoted, espectally if Saturn and Venus are debilitated.
But if Sun and Moon are variously configurated with both good
and evil stars, the parents are subjected to vicissitudes of fortune,
never rising above the mediocrity, as, for instance, when Mars
ascends next in succession to the Sun, or Saturn to the Moon ; and
the benefics weakly situated. If the EB, in the nativity, be found
in a favourable position with the stars, configurated with the Sun
and Moon, the affairs of the parents will then remain steady and
secure ; but if the positions be discordant, and situated in a bad
place of the figure, with Malefic stars, their affairs will be \l..\\~'t<:;)­
ductive of good, and be unprofitable.
138 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

The probable Duration of Life to the Parents.

466 In reference to the father, a long life is presaged, if Jupiter
or Venus be in any way configurated with Sol or Sl:lturn---or, also,
if Saturn be in sextile or trine, and strongly dignified in other
respects. But if Saturn be debilitated, or in square or opposition
of Sol, and if both Saturn and Sun be in cadent houses, or Mars be
elevated above or rise before Sol and Saturn, then the father is
full of infirmities ; but, if in other houses, the father will die in the
early part of his life, and suffer much sickness. The shortness of
his life is particularly intimated by the Sun and Saturn being in
the IQth. or. 1st houses; and affliction, if Sun or.Saturn be in the
4th or 7th house.. If Mars be elevated above Sol, the father will
die suddenly, or receive an injury in his face or eyes; but should
Mars be so aspected .to Saturn, he will be afflicted by pains in the
limbs (177).
467 In reference to the mother-should Jupiter be configurated
to the Moon or Venus-or should Venus alone behold the Moon by
conjunction, sextile, or trine, the mother will enjoy health and
longevity. But, if Mars be posited in any of the angular or succe-
dent houses in ill aspect to the Moon or Venus, or if Saturn be
thus configurated with the Moon, retrograde, slow in motion, or
cadent, adverse accidents and disease will attend the mother.
Should Saturn or Moon, on the contrary, be swift in motion and
angular, but in ill aspect, they portend that her life will be short,
and frequently afflicted. In the same manner, should Mars be thus
aspected to the Moon, she oriental, the mother will be liable to
hurts, injuries, and sudden death; but if the Moon be occidental,
death will be occasioned by miscarriage, in parturition, by in-
flammation, or by wounds. Should Mars make these aspects to
Venus, death will then take place from fever, or sudden sickness.
Saturn afflicting the Moon when she is oriental, inflicts the mother,
disease and death from extreme cold,. or slow levers ; but should
the Moon be occidental, the danger arises from affections of the
womb, or by consumption.
" In the investigation of all these circumstances, it is highly
essential that the property of the signs, in which are situated the
stars actuating the influence, should be also taken into consideration;
and that by day the Sun and Venus should be principally observed;
and, by night, Saturn and Venus." Thus, from the nativity of a
child, may the principal concerns of the parents be ascertained;
such is the sympatny existing by this bond of nature and consang-
uinity, that little difference will be found, if compared with the
proper nativity of each parent.
'' Jf, however, after due attention has been paid to the foregoing
principals, a more specific inquiry should still be demanded, it will
then become necessary to assume the place allotted to the paternal
or maternal condition, for an horoscope or ascendant, in order to
 OF THE PARENTS. 139
persue the investigation. In these, as in all other cases, the mode
in which the influences are comixed, must be carefully kept in view.
Hemember, that a star does not render a vigorous influence, unless
it was fully in communication at the time of birth."
468 RuLES, 1 .-In the figure erected for the father, if the nativity
be diurnal, note the degree in which the Sun is posited in the
child's nativity, and make that degree ascending upon the horo-
scope for the father ; and conformably to that, order the cusps of
all the other houses by the rules herein laid down. 2.-lf the
figure be erected for the mother, then take the degree of Venus
instead. of the Sun, and proceed in . the other respects the same.
But if th~. ~ativity be nocturnal, take the degree of Saturn for the
r.ther, and that of the Moon for the mother. And in all these cases
it must be observed, that the nativity of the first-born is to be
preferred, then that of the second, and so on ; and that whatever
1s prenoted in relation to the parents, from these figures, is only •
such as shall happen to them after the birth of the child, and not to
anything before. 3.-The time in which any or each of these
events shall happen is to be sought out by the arcs of direction, or
distances, of that star which has the dominion in respect of the
Sun and the angles of the world ; and this I shall make perfectly
easy to the meanest understanding, when I come to treat of
directions in general (CHAP. xxxm).

LESSON TWENTY-NINTH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

What are the significators of the
native's father?
What of the mother ?
What rules their fortunes ?
Which shew prosperity ?
What indicate adversity?
What are the effects of the lumin-
aries variously configurated ?
What have you to notice of the
Part of Fortune?
How do ;ou judge of the du-
ration o life of the parents ?
What does Saturn afflicted sig-
nify?
What afflicts the father ?
What shows shortness of life ?
What denote sudden death and
sickness?
What give length of life to the
mother?
What afflict her health ?
How do you judge of what dis-
ease the mother will die ?
Have the signs any effect in the
foregoing affairs?
How would you '!rect a figure
for the father out of the child's
natus?
How the mother ?
How do you judge of the time of
any of the events affecting the
parents?
 t40 'I'HE ARCANA OF PRAC'tiCAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPH\'.

CHAPTER XXXI.
OP BROTHERS AND SISTERS.

Under this head of enquiry, a general and cursory investigation

only can be performed, and an attempt to dive into minute particu-
lars would be fruitless, and would prove to be merely a vain search
after· things not open .to philosophy.
469 The next consideration in the native's geniture is the place
of brethren, and this is taken from the sign on the M. C. and the
cusp of the 1Ith (416), and the maternal places, whi<:h· is the
pos1tion of Venus by day, and the position of the Moon by night.
For, as this can only relate to children born of the same mother,
this sign on M. C., and that which succeeds it being maternal, are
considered as indicative of the mother and her children, the same
• is therefore properly allotted to brothers and sisters. Hence, pro-
vided this place be configurated with the benefics, there will be
several brothers and sisters, the number of them depending upon
the number and positions of such benefic stars (418), whether in
bicorporeal signs or single form. If, however, the malefics (417)
have superiority in number or power, or in the 4th, the brothers or
sisters will be few in number, particularly if any of the malefics
surround the Sun. Should the hostile configurations be from the
Ascendant, Saturn will then represent the· first- born brother, and
would destrof him by lingering sickness ; and Mars would destroy
them all. I both Saturn and Mars be in the 1st or 7th show
paucity of brethren.
470 Again, should the stars, which pmmise brethren be well
affected in the mundane situations, the fortunes of the brethren will
be respectable and famous; but humble and obscure if the con-
trary positions happen. If the malefics be elevated above (which
is possible) those which give brethren, their constitution will be
delicate, and their lives short. Stars constituted masculinely (..p8)
represent brothers; those femininely, sisters. The more oriental
stars represent the elder born; and those which are more occidental,
the younger. .
On the A[lreement of the Brethren.
471 Should the stars which give brethren be harmoniously confi-
gurated (2oo) with that one which is ruler of the sign allotted to
brethren, the brethren will be mutually friendly and affectionate;
and if the same planets be in good aspect to the $, the'brethren
will live toge~her in communion ; but if these stars be found in
contrary positions (201), the brethren will then be at variance,
practising enmity and fraud, the cause must be judged from those
houses' signification (199), from which they cast their ill aspects.
Rulers of the 1st and 3rd in good aspect, perfect agreement; in ill
 MALE OR FEMALE.

aspect, the contrary ; or if the ~, or Saturn, or Mars, be therein,

peregrine, discord and variance.
LESSON THIRTIETH.
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE STUDENT PROCEEDS.

Froni what do you judge breth-
ren?
What show many brethren ?
What denote few brethren ?
What are the effects if malefics
rule?
If they are in the ascendant ?
If in the 4th ?
If in the 7th ?
What portend short life to breth-
ren?
How do you judge whether they
will be brother or sister ?
What foreshows the elder breth-
ren?
What denotes agreement among
brethren?
What disagreement ?
What effect has the Part of
Fortune?

CHAPTER XXXII.
MALE OR FEMALE.

The foregoing speculations are deduced from an investigation of

the positions of the heavens at the time of birth; but in order to
know whether the infant be male or female during the state of
pregoancy, the time of conception only must be considered. For
this purpose we must not rest on a single basis, nor can it be
presumed on one direction alone, we must particularly-
472 Observe the situation of the Ascendant, the Sun, and the
Moon ; and those stars which possess any prerogatives in those
places, and of the mode in which the planets ruling them may be
constituted. See whether the majority are masculinely or femi-
ninely situated ; and prediction then must be regulated in con-
formity to their disposition. The masculine planets are the Sun,
Herschel, Saturn, Jupiter and Mars. Also, Mercury is common to
both genders, because at certain times he produces dryness ; at
other times moisture, and performs each in an equal ratio. The
planets are also said to be masculine when they rise before the Sun,
and between the 1st and 1oth, and between the 7th and 4th. The
feminine planets are the Moon and Venus, and especially when
they set after the Sun, and between the 4th and Ist, or between the
1oth and 7th. Also the nature of the signs are to be noticed, in
which the planets are placed. The Masculine signs are the odd
signs ; the feminine are the equal signs. Thus, from the sex
chiefly prevalent, as observed by these rules, that of the native may
be rationaUy inferred.
 q.2 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAl. ASTRAl. PHILOSOI'HV.

Of Twins.
With respect to the probability of the birth· of twins, or more, at
once, you must-
473 Observe again the Ascendant, the Sun, and the Moon; for·
when two or all three, possess n , :t , and *,or many prolific stars
cast good aspects to the same, that will be a plural conception.
The number then generated is known from the planet which is
connected with the ruling places ; and the sex or sexes are deter-
mined by the planets configurated with the Sun, Moon and Ascend-
ant. When both Sun and Moon are in the M. C., twins are
procreated. When Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars have configuration
with the 1st, Sun, and Moon, m Gemini, Sagittary, or Pisces, three
males are generated; but three females when Venus, Moon, and
Mercury are configurated in the same way. When Saturn, Jupiter,
• and Venus are thus disposed, then two males and one female will
be born ; but Venus, Moon, and Mars, then two females and one
male, and so on.
In cases of the above kind, however, it most usually happens
that the conception has not been complete, and that the children
are born with some remarkable imperfection or deformity ; a~d
these appear among the wonders of the day, although the cau..,
has a radical foundation in nature, and can be accounted for by
the Astral Philosopher. '
Of Monstr011s or Defective Birth.
474 When the Sun and Moon are cadent, without any good
aspect to the 1st house, or the angles possessed by the maleficr,
then a monstrous or defective birth. In these cases observe th~
last full or new Moon, together with the ruler thereof, and the rqlerq
of the Sun and Moon, for these unconnected with the precediD ·
full or new Moon, what is then generated will be of unnaturai
conformation. And, if in addition to this absence of connection,
the Moon and Sun be in 'Y', ~, &t, :t, or~. with Herschel, Saturn,
and Mars, in angles, what is then cenceived will not be perfectly
human shape ; but if Jupiter or Venus interpose their good aspects,
and give testimonies to Sun and Moon, then what is conceived will.
not be of human conformation, but of a fierce and savage natu~
If Mercury support the luminaries, the disposition will be agreea~ ~
to nature, but the form of the body will be unnatural (327) ; or,
Sun and Moon be in n , tt.Jt, or :, and the ruling planets discord ,
then the offspring will be of proper conformation, but monstrous
quality. If either Herschel, Saturn, or Mars give testimony in aDf
of the foregoing positions, what is then generated will be irrational,
or of ungovernable qualities; but if Jupiter or Venus give testi1
mony, the offspring will naturally possess the mental accomplish.
ments, with an hermaphroditical conformation (332). If MercUlJ
'
\
 TO JUDGE OF THE!. EFFECTS OF THE ARCS OF DIRECTIONS. 143
alone give testimony to the aforesaid positions of the Moon and
Sun, that which ts procreated will be deaf and dumb, though
intellectually well qualified and ingenious.
The foregoing refer to the time of conception, but what may
befall the limbs after birth is judged by the figure of birth, and
fully explained in CHAPTER xx1. and page 108.
Distinct from this species of conception, is that which, though
perfectly natutal and well conformed, yet is void of stamina (259),
and hence termed" an embryo not nourished." This kind of
conception, is that which either Sun or Moon in an angle, is in
conjunction with a malefic and that luminary giver of life (242) to
such, no duration of life.

CHAPTER XXXIII.

TO JUDGE OF TtiR EFFECTS OF TIIR ARCS OF DIRECTIONS,

475 RuLE I.-The general nature of the Planets' aspects must

be considered at the time of birth ; as also other Directions coming
up at the same time, and then judge according to the native's
s1tuation in life.
476 RuLE 2.-When direction is complete, the house in which
the body directed falls will help to point out the character of the
circumstance it will produce, as well as the signification of the
house over which both bodies rule (199). The face in which the
direction falls ; thus, if Sun or Moon come to an ill aspect with
Mercury in the gth, or with Herschel (he being in ill aspect to
Mercury at birth) may very probably denote a lawsuit ( 167). If ill
directions fall in the Ascendant, they generally affect health; if
in the 2nd, his property, &c. A good direction gives prosperity
from such things or persons as the Promissor signifies ; and also as
the house over which he presides indicates.
477 RuLE 3.-The extent and power ofthe directions are to be
properly contemplated, according to the degree of angular power of
the Promissor in the Radix, the sign in which it is posited, and
its freedom from affliction ; also the opposing influences arc to be
well considered, together with the subsequent direction. The
effect of one direction will operate till another comes up. If the
Significator be the stronger, the direction will operate with case;
but if the Promissor be the stronger, the effects will fully operate.
The ill directions of Sol and Saturn will not be so very evil if Sol
be in good aspect of Jupiter at birth.
478 RuLB 4.-If the Significator and Promissor be both weak
in the Radix, and the direction falls in either de\)\\\t\e~, \\'\~ ~\\1!.~\'11.
T
 I+f. THe ARCANA OF PRACTICAL A$TRAL PHILOSOPHY.

of that direction will only be weak, which otherwise might have

been very strong ; and 1f they be both weak in the Radix, or ill
aspected, and the direction happens in a good house, and in the
dignities of the Significator ; even then the effects will not be so
strong, either for good or for evil, as if they had been essentially
strong in the Radix. Observe, also, whether the direction falls
near eminent fixed stars, and so judge, &c. If the nature of the
star agrees in nature with the significator, then the effect of
direction will be adjuvanted, et t~ice versa.
479 RuLE s.-Jn applying the effects of direction, you must
always consider the Age, Position in Life, Gender of the• native;
because their significations are always expressed according to the
Ration of the years ; that direction which may signify marriage
between 20 and 30 years of age, is very probable to come to pass;
but that same direction coming up at the age of 2 or 3, would have
no effect upon the child, but it might denote marriage, &c., to some
person in the family. Again, the directions in the child's nativity
will fall more generally upon the parents than upen the native, till
he have attained the age of 5 or 6 years.
48o RuLE 6.-If two directions come up at on.e, or nearly one,
and the same time, and the one good and the other evil (unless
they be diametrically opposed to each other), the effects of both
will appear; but especially that which cohears with the revolution
of the year, or that which appears the most powerfully posited, &c.,
at Birth (rule 4). If they agree in effect, then they are necessarily
more powerful ; as also when both Si~nificator and Promissor,
shall sympathise together ; still keeping m mind the signification of
the house at which the direction falls. Many conflicting events
frequently occur at the same period, and a person may, at one and
the same time, lose a kinsman, yet inherit his substance ; or be at
the same time in ill health, yet prosperous and advantageously
established in regard to fortune,
481 How long the effects of directions will operate is to be
judged according to their strength or debility. The effects are
often brought about by secondary direction and by transits. Tbe
effects of directions arise not simply from the impression made at
the moment of birth, nor from the heavens alone, but from the
homergene force of both, by the help of transits, by which the
powers of direction, impressed at the time of birth, are converted
mto acts; whence it is, that the effects of directions always happen
not at the time precisely limited, but a little sooner or a: little
later,
482 Why do not the effects of directions appear at the birth ?
Because the Promissor is not actually in the place of the signifi-
cator, but only in power; consequently, their effects are afterwards
brought into action by successive motion, and so many revolutions
of years of the nativity, as the Promissor is distant from the Circle
ot'Position of the Significator in degrees of the Equator. For there
 TO JUDGE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE ARCS OP DIREctiONS. t4~

is then a Union of Promissors' virtue, being both actually in the

same circle of Position ; and the time is marked out by the Arc of
that motion, and then the same directions are brought to act by a
secondary or renovated impression of their virtues upon the native,.
as an addition to the original and universal impression at the
moment of birth. So that it appears there is a combination of
general and particular influences upon the native, and a conjunction
of powers and acts to produce the original impressed effects.
483 We direct the following five plctces and planets, which
signifiy all persons and matters- · · .
Ist.-The horoscope or ascendant signifies. all matters which
affect the lxxlY or mind; or change of residence, travelling, sickness,
health, birth, or .death of children, &c. When it meets good
directions of fortunate planets, or any others well dignified and
aspected, then it shows health, prospenty, pe.ace, and contentment;
but with bad directions, sickness, mischtef, crosses, adversaries,
discontentment, and other afflictions of like kind. N .B.-All
mundane directions act powerfully, and endure niany weeks.
2nd.-The M.C. has signification of employment, friendship,
possession of children, trade or profession; honour, credit, office,
mother. Mundane directions, happening at birth, act all through
life (217).
3rd.-The directions of the Sun have generally the most potent
effects between 23 and 42 years of age. Authority of action is
exercised in the mind, the career of life is entered upon, distinction
and glory are desired, puerile irregularities are relinquished for
more orderly conduct, and the pursuit of honour, preferment, and
favour of the great. It also signifies the father and his affairs.
4th.-The Moon has the greatest effect in infancy, affecting both
body and mind, also wealth and character, journeys, marriage, the
estate of his wife, women, and near kinsfolk.
sth.-The part of fortune we direct to incidents affecting the
substance or wealth, and family affairs.
484 We may direct Mercury for the intellectual faculties of the
mind, journeys, scholarship, for the mind is aroused to discipline
and instruction, imbibing the seed of learning, and developing, as
it were, the elements and germs of genius and abilities, and their
peculiar quality. Mercury has the most influence from 5 to 15
years of a~e. Venus sigmfies matrimony, love, pleasllre, orna-
ments, matds, women, &c. From her, the movement of the seminal
vessels originates, as well a·s arf unrestrained impetuosity and
precipitancy in amours. We direct Mars for animosity; war, the
estate of brethren;- for he induces austerity of life, logether with
vexation, care, and trouble, having most power between the age of
40 and 55· We direct Jupiter for glory, gravity, foresight, \}tu.d.~~~~,
sagacity, honour, respect, privilege, children, re\\~\on, 'i!.O'tlt\~\':1, &~.
146 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTftAL PHILOSOPH\',

We direct Saturn to signify ancestors, inheritance, fears, jealousies,

mistrusts, &c., according as Saturn is well or ill affected. We
direct Herschel to signify journeys, advancement, science and
literature, inventions, discoveries, public bodies, deaths of distant
relations, and public writers : also, trades connected with danger
of loss of life therein. ·
484A I direct 'Neptune much after Herschel for inventions and
discoveries of new lights in arts and sciences, for good or evil as it
may be found at birth, or by directions and transits which may be
found therein after birth (44IA). Neptune will help, to delay
marriage, and cause separation if in or near the 7th house, or
throwing evil influences to the Moon and Venus in the radix.
Many things have come to pass which have not been accounted for
by professors, who ha\'e closed their eyes to the same, or have been
afraid to acknowledge the cause, or to dig deeper into it to try to give
the student a knowledge of its influence and effects. Now, students,
be your own professors in this matter, and try to have it opened· to
the new light upon a plan of improvement. Dip deeper into the
science of Astrology, there is far too much of that skimming on
the top, and dabbhng with the science before getting any real
knowledge of it. This may arouse the minds of some of our
writers on the subject of Neptune in the future. The cause of
this lack of knowledge may be through the want of a good work
like this, and the day is not far distant in the womb of time when
the doors of the treasure houses will be no longer locked to students,
but will be unbarred and opened to give light to the mind of every
seeker.
But to insist on tedious proofs is vain,
The art defends itself, the art is plain ;
For art well grounded forces to believe,
It cannot be deceived, nor can deceive.
Events foretold fulfil the prophecy, .
What fortune seconds, how can man deny ?
The proofs are sacred, and to doubt would be
Not reason's action, but impiety.
Students, by having this book in your own study, many events
will knock at your door. Open it, and let them enter to the
seeker.
SPECIFIC RULES.
Ascendant to conjunction or ill aspect of Saturn.
485.-Sa.turn oriental of the Sun, will impa:ir the native's health,
according to the sign in which Saturn is found at birth (177),
especially if the Ascendant be hyleg (242), family aftliction, misch1ef
by elderly persons, or Saturmne affairs (17o), accidents, falls,
bruises, consumption-Saturn not being ruler of the Ist, danger of
death; if in the eighth, and near violent fixed stars, it is alnlost
 TO j.tJDGE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE AkCS OF DIRECTIONS. . 147

sure to produce death. Saturn in s;, lfl., or*, danger of drowning,

dropsy, small-pox, measles; in lfl., danger of poisoning by women,
gambling, drinking, or the treachery of enemies. In 'Y', S\,, or 1 ,
danger of falls, blows, bruises, &c. ; in 'Y', a hurt or stroke in the
head, especially if Saturn be in the Ascendant at birth ; S\, or 1 ,
danger by fire, and his property is likely to be destroyed by that
element. Saturn in ~, nJt, or lf)', accidents by bemg crushed,
.buried alive, &c. ; in ~ , danger of being harmed by a four-footed
animal, probably a bull, &c.; in lf)>, defrauded, robbed, and other
losses of ·property. Saturn in n, ~.or:::::, danger of accidents
from falls from heights; in ~. unsuccessful in most pursuits, let
himneith~r court nor marry, he is likely to be robbed, and if
5aturn rules· the first, he will be in danger of hazarding his life to
r~sc.~·athers from impending danger; many sorrows, and very
melancholy. Saturn fn the 2nd, or ruler thereof, afflicted on
account of bonds, security, and such things, as the second house
signifies. Saturn in the 3rd, at birth, the native suffers from
neighbours, brethren, "short journeys, death among his relati()ns,
and disagreement with his acquaintances. If ruler of the 4th,
thoughts of changing residence, but to his disadvantage ; danger of
·death to his father. Saturn, ruler of the sth, a criminal intercourse;
especially if Saturn be in ill aspect of Mars or Venus at birth, an
illegitimate child will be laid to him. He is unsteady, given to
drinking, gamin~, and in danger of debilitating his constitution,
more especially If lfl be in the sth. If Saturn be ruler of the 6th,
ill health, bad servants (if any), loss by tenants and small cattle (if
any), his paternal aunt or unde will suffer, and be in danger of
death, especially if the native be very young, say under 7 years of
age. Saturn, ruler of the 7th, many public enemies, anxiety about
wife or husband, fall out with many persons, danger of loss in law-
suit, loss in trade, and if he be in partnership, disagreement and
defrauding; if married, family broils, abuse, and danger of death to
wife. If the man be unmarried, and engaged with a female in
courtship, he breaks off his acquaintance, and acts very dishonour-
ably, breaking his promise of marriage, and so on ; danger of being
robbed, is quarrelsome, and given to boasting and fighting. Saturn,
ruler of the 8th, defrauded of property left him by the death of a
relation, especially if Herschel be in ill aspect of Saturn at birth.
If Saturn rule the gth, suffers from pretended religious persons,
especially if Jupiter or Saturn are in ill aspect in the radix ; he
must not travel, for in this he would be in danger of his life. If
ruler of the xoth, unsuccessful in business, loses his honour, for if
the Ascendant come to square of Saturn then the xoth would be
afflicted, loss from mean disposed persons. If Saturn rule the IIth,
false friends, disappointment in expectations, with loss of reputation.
If ruler of the 12th, danger of imprisonment, much sorrow and
trouble, unprofitable in large cattle and servants (if any) danger of
suicide, with great anguish of mind, his maternal aun.t ()"!: u"'.\c.\~ ~·~\.
be in danger of death, many enemies.
 14~ THH AltCANA ot PRActicAL AstRAL Piui.6soi>8V.

If the Ascendant under these directions be affi.icted, then the

evils will be increased ; but if the Ascendant be befriended, then
these untoward events will be mitigated and diminished ; also, if
Saturn be occidental of the Sun at birth.
Ascelldant to the good aspects of Saturn.
486 Render the native steady, honourable, favours from el~erly
men ; if Saturn be strong, gain by agriculture, gardening, mmes,
colliers, buildings, will, or inheritance. It is said to be a good
time, his engagements prosper, to let lands, or renew leases, build
or speculate with Saturnine people, or things, and employments.
If Saturn be ruler of the 8th, and in good aspect of Sun and Moon,
or ruler of the Ist, he is likely to recei~ a legacy, or be<·~efited
by the death of a person. •
Ascendant to good aspects, parallel, or conjunction of Jupiter.
487 Produce prosperity, increase of wealth, inclined to be
prosperous, new friends, cheerfulness, credit, honourable employ-
ment, the birth of children or their settlement in life, preferment
(if a clergyman) and an improved state of health, and of much
happiness, and, if capable, marriage. If lord of 8th, a bequest; to
a scholar, some degree of preferment; if lord of 12th, gain, if a
dealer in cattle. If 1upiter be strong in the radix, it is more
beneficial, and produces greater prosperity ; religious, if 1upiter is
lord of gth ; if lord of 7th, marriage ; to a farmer, excellent crops,
and his cattle do well.
Ascendant to ill aspects of Jupiter.
488 Will cause quarrels with clergymen, magistrates, landlords,
crosses, lawsuits, losses in trade, or by suretiship, or by travelling,
or false friends ; but except 1upiter be much vitiated at birth, the
ill aspects by direction will not cause any lasting evil--diseases
according to the sign -in which 1upiteris placed, as (I 78). If the 8
falls in ::::or SL, danger of plurisy, or a passion of the heart.
Ascendant to conjunction, parallel, or ill aspects of Mars.
48g These are very evil directions, and indicate many miseries,
and sometimes death ; accidents by fire-arms, cuts, blows, injuries
by animals ; Mars affiicted in n or n.JI., falls and broken limbs,
fevers, small-pox, madness plague, boils, giddiness, pestil~nce,
danger by robbers, horses, iron, stone, gunshot, wounds, or swords;
false accusation, it makes the native quarrelsome, death of friends,
especially if the direction be to the hyleg; in Airy signs, he causes
falls; in Fiery, fevers, duelling, hurts by fire, lightning and infiam~
mations, it also causes imprisonments, danger to those who are
imprisoned, murder, bloody f\ux; \~ "E.at\b.'f, ~tilential com-
 TO JUDGE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE ARCS 01' DIRECTIONS. lf9

plaints; in Watery, scalds, violent fluxes, and perils by waters,

and inflammation of the plur~ and intestines. Mars in Pisces,
afflicted by measles, small-pox, scabs, and cutaneous diseases,
losses by military men, or persons in power, he brings various
injuries ; if Mars be lord of the M. C. it is attended with ~eat
infamy; and if lord of the 2nd, he wastes his substance peculiarly.
While this direction lasts avoid all business and negociations. If
Mars is anareta, it causes death ; If Mars rules the 7th, many
enemies, false friends.
Ascendant to good aspect of Mars.
490. Causes military advancement, the birth of children (generallY.
males), journeys, and success in trade or employment, especially 1f
a surgeon, mechanic, chemist, or dealer in metals; in a woman's
nativity it frequently causes marriage, especially if Mars be lord of
the 7th ; if Mars be lord of the 2nd, it greatly augments the sub-
stance, gains by horse-racing; if a soldier, he will be promoted;
if ruler of M. C., great glory and honour; if lord of 7th, marriage.

Ascendant to parallel or conjunction of Sun.

491 If Sol be well aspected at birth he gives dignity, office, fame
and reputation, and success in all matters connected with power ;
if Sol be lord of the xoth, be is a favourite of a prince or nobleman;
if Sol be ill aspected, he is likely to cause anxiety, diseases, pains
in the head, and hurts in the right eye, especially if he be in Airy
signs : in Fiery, or afflicted by Mars, fevers, or ophthalmia. They
also say it causes all the actions of a man's life to be made public;
makes him waste his substance, and quarrel with his brethren and
sisters.
Ascendant to the good aspects of Sun,
492 Health of body, peace of mind, an increase of friends, &c. ;
also preferment and creditable employment, honourable journeys,
&c., especially if Sol was in good aspect of Mars or Moon at birth ;
affairs generally successful ; if Sol rules the gth, much journeying ;
if the 1oth, he arrives at dignity.

Ascendant to the bad aspects of Sun.

493 Troubles and diseases in the head, envy or ill treatment
from a person in power, quarrels, enemies, lawsuits, prosecutions,
&c., also decay of estate, deceit, and disrespect to the native,
danger of shipwreck and imprisonment, complaints in the eyes,
head, face, acute diseases, fevers, &c. ; death or danger to the
native's father, if lord of the I xth ; if of the 8th, danger of death to
the native.
150 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY,

Ascmdant to parallel, or conjunction, or good aspects of Venus.

494 Pleasure and content, he is beloved of women, marries,
especially if lady of the 7th, or has a daughter born if ruler of the
sth, or married ; he purchases furniture, clothes, &c., and is
~enerally given to luxury and pleasures, especially under the con-
JUnction, where, if Venus be afflicted, he may suffer diseases
accordingly ; if Venus rulec; the 2nd, increase of wealth ; if ruler of
the xoth, honour and prosperous business.
Ascendant to ill aspects of Venus.
495 Diseases by surfeit and excess, inclined to be wild, volup-
tuous, intemperate, and extravagant, vicious in pursuits, and is
scandalized, many troubles by women, vexations in love matters,
&c., jealousy and conjugal quarrels, health detrimented by un·
fortunate pleasures.
Ascendant to parallel, conjunctif!n, or good aspects of Mercury.
496 This incites a desire to study, poetry, and mathematics,
especially if ruler of the 1st or gth ; he takes a degree at the
University, or enters some school or college, or goes apprentice,
if a youth. It denotes a busy time with accounts, writmgs, law
papers, &c:, also journeys, and changes in situations. The whole
good or evil according to the strength of Mercury in the radix.
Monarchs contract leagues. It gives change of residence, pro-
motion, improves his intellectual faculties, given to invention, and
studious of arts and sciences, and makes bargains to his or ~r
advantage; if Mercury be in good aspect of the Moon at birth, a
journey advantageous.
Ascendant in evil aspect of Mercury.
497 This brings expenses by literary things and persons ; if an
astro philosopher, he dabbles, ill tempered ; a very unsettled time;
disputes, quarrels, lawsuits, especially if Mercury is afflicted at
birth, annoyances by young persons, and pilfering servants (if any),
he may be arrested or questioned for some mistakes or fraud ID
accounts, or be libelled, or write some foolish book or libel, &c.;
it also causes cutaneous disease, coughs, affections of the breath,
&c. Much depends on the aspects to Mercury, if at birth he is in
a good aspect of Jupiter or Venus, then the native prospers through
the means of friends, relations, or neighbours.
Ascendant, parallel, or conjunction of the Moon.
498 Sudden benefits or reverses, changes, journeys, preferments,
losses by the populace, death of the native's mother, &c., all
depending on the strength of the Moon in the radix ; it bringa·
 'l:'O JUDGE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE ARCS OF DIRECTIONS. 151

marriage to males if ruler of the 7th, and sea voyages to all if ruler
of the gth ; it causes lunar diseases, especially if the Ascendant be
hyleg ; if Luna is afllicted at birth, then danger of his life ; if
fortunate at birth, increase of health and wealth ; journeys and
bargains; preferment and happiness to the mother.
Ascendant to good aspects of the Moon.
499 Content of mind and body, much active business and employ-
ment, a journey, or sea voyage; it gives benefits by females,
neighbours, mother, or kindred; new female friends, marriage, or
the birth of a daughter, public esteem and prosperity.
Ascendant to bad aspects of the Moon.
soo Disputes and controversies, and the contrary to the last,
especially with females and vulgar persons ; death of a relation,
misfortunes at sea, by robbery or fraud, danger to the left eye,
loss of office, ma.I).,Y public affronts, and open enemies, also lunar
diseases, ill healt!i; ·-and also to some other of his female relatives,
corrupt humours, cancers, &c. A general tendency to gluttony
and intemperance, and the consequent dist'!mpers, stomachic
complaints, and all according to the sign the Moon is in at birth
(183). If married, husband and wife disagree on account of
jealousy ; Moon lady of the 8th, in a Watery sign, danger of being
drowned.
Ascendant to conjunction, parallel, or ill aspect to Herschel.
501 Evil to health, relations, and from public bodies, editors,
and so on. All Herschel's effects are unexpected and sudden ; if
ruler of the 2nd, loss in money matters ; if of the 7th, discord in
courtship and marriage, and very probably a separation. The
Ascendant being hyleg, sudden dangers and extraordinary accidents.
Ascendant to good aspects of Herschel .
.'102 Unexpected benefits by means of public bodies and public
writers, by machinery and liquids, by arts and sciences, by
discovery and patent rights, by in¥ention and lecturing, by
exhibitions of antique curiosities, and by legacies, and by such
things as are connected with paragraph x6g and so on.
Ascendant to the place of Q.
503 Health, honour, prosperity, preferment, friends, satisfaction
of mind, and new acquaintances ; but to the place of ~, sickness,
measles, small pox, flatulency, dispepsia; if in the second, loss of
money, overcharged with debts ; if in the 3rd, bad for taking
journeys, ill agreement between neighbours and relations ; if in the
4th, loss of property and detriment to the father ; in the sth, bad
speculations. ·
u
 152 TilE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Ascendant to the place of Pari of Forlune.

504 Increase of wealth (if Part of Fortune be well aspected and
gloriously posited), and satisfaction of mind; if Herschel be in
good aspect of Part of Fortune, he gains by discovery, as 361
describes; if Jupiter, by the church, office, or jovial men; if Sol,
by the bounty and friendship of great men (173); if Venus, hr.
ladies, wife, and by buying and selling merchandise (174); 1f
Mercury, by writing and management, and by such persons as are
denoted in 175 ; if in ill aspect with the above, then judge the
contrary.
Ascenda11t brouglzt to the Cusp of the 2nd house (217).
505 The native purchases household goods, gains by business,
and pecuniary undertakings are prosperous and satisfactory ; to
the cusp of the 3rd house, which is two-thirds of a semiarc, good
for journeys, and gains by relations and neighbours; to the cusp of
the 4th, death.
Ascendant to Rigel, Orionis, Arcturus, or North Scale.
5o6 Inheritance by the dead, yet entangled in love matters,
timid and melancholy, gains by the sword or the church, martial
honour and preferment, gains by dealing in metals and in manu-
facturing articles out of steel, iron, &c.; a good direction for cutlers,
smiths, smelters, ironmongers, railway contractors, and machine
manufacturers.
Ascendant to the place of Ascelli, or Capricornus . .
507 Danger of fever, inflammation in the eyes, hurts from beasts,
many malicious enemies, yet to martial men preferment. As these
stars are of the nature of Sol and Mars combined, danger from fire,
fire-arms, scalds, and hot liquids. Cooling medicine should be
taken during the influence of this direction.
Ascendant to the place of Stars of the nature of Mars.
soB To Cor Leo, honours; destruction of enemies, yet likely to
enter into disputation, and much inflammatory action in the system
-be careful what medicine is administered. ·
To Aldebaran, success in honourable pursuits and with men ol
honour and integrity.
To Pollux, popularity and perseverance in posts of honour
gaining reputation by natural tact and talent. '
To Regulus, honours, yet the native will be obnoxious to a flow of
blood to the head, and Apoplexy.
To Arista, often called Spica, preferment in ecclesiastical engage-
ments, ingenious and industrous in the sth face of Libra.
 '1'0 jUDGE OP 1'HE EPPEC'l'S OP 1'HE ARCS OF DIRECTIONS. 151
To Propus, or to the Bull's N. Horn, a degree of eminence, and
advantages from eminent and high characters.
To Hircus, stirs the native up to valour, eminent in martial
affairs, he vanquishes his enemies, often deals deceitfully to gain
his ends, spoils his credit, spends his money, and sometimes takes
to defrauding his creditors by taking advantage of the bankruptcy
act.
To Crator, promotion, studious in divinity, ingenious a$1 suc-
cessful, health, happiness, and contentment.
To the Pleiades, Hyades, Castor, wounds or hurts in the eyes,
danger from sharp instruments, and often deaths frorff fever.
To Deneb, worldly happiness, yet accompanied with melancholy,
troubles, and discontent.
To Markab, danger from fever, and especially to females, with
imprudent conduct.
To Sirus, health and wealth, especially to soldiers and persons
working in iron, and where fire and metals are used.
To Hydra's Hearl, danger of being drowned, or bites of animals.

MIDHEAVEN TO ASPECTS.
Midheaven to good aspects of Herschel.
509 Honour from public bodies, and from sciences. To evil
aspects the contrary, with unexpected losses.

Midheaven, parallel, conjunction, or ill aspect of Saturn.

510 The anger of magistrates and employers is felt, loss of
office and trade, disgrace and ruin may occur. Death of parents,
&c., especially if Saturn is oriental of the Sun, and Sol be above
the earth. He is apt to act discreditably, his servants do the same.
Conspiracies against him, acts of violence, private enmity, &c.,
accusations and robberies. To a king it denotes tumults and dis-
content, breach of treaties, &c. And it ruely happens without
lowering the native in rank and station ; his parents suffer also by
death or misfortune. If in the 1oth, dishonour, except Saturn was
strong in the radlx ; if ruler of the 6th, sickness, and liable to colds,
and thievish servants. Mark well the house he rules.

Midheaven, Parallel, or conjunction of Jupiter.

511 Preferment, employment, and numerous benefits by the
favour of some person of rank, it raises in life, according to the
situation of the native; it gives increase of wealth and honom:,"\)~\
t 54 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAl.. ASTRAL i>Hii..OSOPHY.

much depends on how theM. C. is asP!lcted.. In a marr!ed female's

nativity, i! benefits her husba~d; m chlldren, thetr par~nt.s.
Jupiter onental of the Sun, and m good aspect of Sun or moon m
the radix, then a lucrative employment, and often become parish
officers; if in the 7th, or dignities therein, marriage ; if in the gth,
religious.
Midheaven in good aspect of Jupiter.
512 This acts like the conjunction, but generally with less
power. The trine by Jupiter coming to the cusp of the 2nd house
gives great increase of wealth ; to the 6th, improvement of health.

Midheave11 to bad aspect of Jupiter.

513 Trouble by law, lawyers, gentlemen, and magistrates, the
clergy, &c., losses in commerce and trade; accusations, &c., against
the native, which rarely prevail, he suffers by persons pretending
to religion. To a king it causes great disputes about law and
privileges, &c., quarrels with the nobility, &c. If weak, he suffers
by lawyers and parsons, and other pseudo-religionists; loss of
credit, and is extravagant.
Midheave11, parallel, conjunction, or bad aspect of Mars.
514 Great mischances to life and fortnne. The wrath of power-
ful men fall on the native, he suffers wrong or injury in various
ways; if lord of the 12th, imprisonment, disgrace, &c.; loss by fire,
theft, &c., if Mars is in Aries, Leo, or Sagittarius. To a kmg, it
denotes war and bloodshed, violent conduct, &c. ; to a soldier it
gives military authority, but danger. It often shews a violent
death, where the radix prenotes the same, especially if lord of the
8th. It kills or afflicts parents, &c. If lord of the 7th, lawsuits,
which go against him, danger of being brought up for theft ; if lord
of 6th, thievish servants, loss of cattle (if any).
Midheaven to good aspects of Mars.
515 The native takes to military actions, fencing, shooting,
riding, &c., and he may enter the army or receive promotion; to
tradesmen it denotes wealth, prosperity, good business; to kings,
war or some increase in the army ; if lord of the 7}h, marriage•
•
Midheaven, parallel, or conjunction of Sol.
516 'I:his elevates the native to dignity, wealth, and honour,
makes him hold some public office, having command or control.
It gives fame and reputation, and also benefits the native's parents;
death of mother if Sol be ruler of the 5th ; if a Member of Parlia-
ment, he receives a tide, or is made an ambassador, &c.
 1'0 jUDGE OF 1'HE EFFE.C'tS OF THE ARCS OF DIRE.C1'IONS. ISS

Midheaven to good aspects of Sol.

517 Preferment, wealth, success, gifts, friendship, honours, &c.,
by means of persons of rank and power; it makes the native esteem
himself higher, and lays the foundation for his farther advance in
life. In a female's nativity, it brings marriage, or if married, the
birth of a son; to a king, it brings victory, peace, and popularity,
or he makes a league, and he receives honour from foreign
monarchs.
Midheaven to ill aspect of Sol.
518 This causes sudden disgrace, trouble, loss of office, enemies,
employment, &c. ; it causes imprisonment, the sentence of a judge,
&c. To a tradesman, &c., it will being losses by fire, and bank-
ruptcy ; it affiicts the parents, frequently by means of fire or
public calamities; to a king, it brings loss of popularity, and many
national evils and sufferings. And if Sol be lord of the 1st, 8th,
or 12th, danger of sentence of death, &c.

Midheaven, parallel, conjunction, or good aspect of Venus.

519 Mirth, pleasure, gaiety, &c., to the native, who mixes in

female society, falls in love, and may marry, if of proper age, &c.;
also the birth of children, and their marriage when of age ; pros-
perity in the family, new female friends, benefits by females, and
general success ; the going into new houses, buying furniture, &c. ;
health and happiness to the mother.

ll1idheaven to evil aspects of Venus.

520 Scandal, disappointment in marriage, and disgrace by means
of females, troubles, conspiracy, unfortunate wooings, dishonour,
jealousy, contention, and deluswn by women ; loss of estate, death
of a relation, and squandering of property ; the opposition denotes
a separation, &c., from a wife, and sometimes the death or mis-
fortune of wife or sister, mother, &c.; if marriage occur, it is rash
and unhappy. To a king, scandal about mistresses, &c.; if
married, jealousy, difference with wife. If lady of the 2nd, loss in
his estate; if of the 1 xth, by means of friends ; if of the 6th, by
means of servants or cattle ; if of the 1oth, by trade, &c.

Midheaven, parallel, conjunction, or good aspects of Mercttry.

521 Pceferment and credit by learning or literary productions ;
much active business, especially with accompts, lawyers, book-
sellers, merchandise, &c. ; also the study of languages, geometr':j',
astronomy, astrology, public speaking, &c.; youths ~o ou\ \:n.\o 'm.-e
 156 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHIL6SOPHY.

world, young men set up in business, take degrees, &c. ; it brings

new employments. journeys, profit by writings, &c. But if Mercury
be weak or afflicted, the conjunction may give scandal, libels,
informations, &c., against the native.

Midheaven to bad aspects of Mercury.

522 Trouble from Mercurial things, writings, clerks, lawyers,
&c.; false accusations, not well to sign writings, false witnesses;
if lord of the I I th, false friends ; beware of forgery.

Midlteaven, paraUel, or conjunction of the Moon.

. 523 An unquiet and busy time, afflicted with a variety of matter
and action, both in body and mind; a troublesome time, now well
and now ill, full of business, sometimes getting, sometimes losing.
All depends on the strength of the Moon at birth; if she be strong,
it benefits greatly, bringing some new occupation of a public
nature, office, trade or dignity, &c.; also journeys, if lady of 3rd,
and sea voyages if lady of gth, the latter especially, if Moon be in
Watery signs. In a male nativity, if ruler of 7th, it promises
marriage or female connection, and benefits by females.

Midheaven to good aspects of the Moon.

524 Increase of fortune, fame, and estimation, especially among
the people, gifts and benefits by ladies, prosperity in the native's
office or employment, a long sea voyage, &c., and sometimes public
command, &c., according to the native's rank in life, changes and
general prosperity. With a male, marriage, birth of children,
male or female, as the Moon may be aspected. Family advance- ·
ment.
Midheaven to ill aspects of the Moon.
525 Public disesteem, ill health, loss of good name and office,
expense and waste of property by law or bad women, danger to.
the wife, mother, daughter, &c. Quarrels in the family, separations,
punishment by the law, sentence by a judge, &c., for offences.
The greatness of the evil depends on the Moon's aspects and the
sign she occupies; fixed signs make 1t durable.

Midheaven to Cor Scorpio, Arista, Orionis, Rigel, or Norlh Scale.

526 Chiefly these stars are of the nature of Jupiter and Mars,
and they~ as well as other stars of the same nature, productt honour,
but with little profit, becomes acquainted with ~ovemment officers,
and preachers of the gospel, he is fond of sailmg. Military men
are prosperous.
 TO Jl'DG£ OF THE ~FFECTS OP THE ARCS OF DIRECTIONS. 157
Midheaven to Algenib, Bellatrix, Betalguse, Procyon, Antares, or any
other Star of the nature of Mercury and Mars.
527 Many calamities, wranglings, adversaries, danger of im-
prisonment from writing, bonds, signings, forgery, or libelling.

Midheaven to Pleiades, or Lucida Pleiadum, Pollux.

528 Stabs, weak eyes, quarrels, and controversies, danger of
imprisonment, or of some tragical end by means of women;
success in martial affairs.

Midheaven to Aldebaron, B11ll's S. Horn, Cor Leo, Arcturus, Spica,

or Sirius.
529 Fortunate, ingenious, inventive, success in business, he gains
a public office, a superintendent or overseer, he does well in water-
works and gas-works, honour by the gentry, chemical and martial
performances.
Midheaven to Algol, or Hydra's Hearl.
530 Trouble, dishonour, riotous, murderous ; he· is turbulent,
and it would be well to keep out of all danger of disputation, as he
would be sure to be brought to justice, then transported for violent
acts.
Midheaven to the Dragon's Head.
531 Honour and prosperity, popularity and preferment, gain and
contentment, trade and respect. But to the Dragon's Tail, dis-
honour and losses, scandal and contempt, loss and infamy.

Midheaven arriving at the different Houses.

532 To the nth house, new friends, and honourable acquaint•
ance, advantage and preferment according to his hopes and wishes.
To the 12th house, many private enemies, but not able to harm
him; loss of cattle, with danger of imprisonment ; secret sorrow
and degradation. To the ascendant or its ruler, honour, glory,
and dignity by his own application and industry. To the 2nd or
its ruler, gain and honour, success and preferment. To the 3rd
or its ruler, a journey, concord among brethren and neighbours, if
the second ruler be a fortunate, et vi,·e versa. To the 4th or its
ruler, gains by means of his father, or by a mean occupation. To
the sth or its ruler, pleasure by means of children, and gain in
speculations if he enters into them. To the 6th or its ruler, honoured
by servants, preferment in office bearing. To the 7th or its ruler,
courtship, marriage, and gain by wife or women.. '\:Q \\\.e ~\\\.Q't.
IS8 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

its lord, preferment by legacy,. or marriage portio~?-. To the gth

or its ruler, honour by arts, sc1ences, or by a long JOUrney, and by
merchandising.

THE SECOND HOUSE OR ITS RULER TO

PROMITTORS.
To the parallel, conJunction, or iU aspects of Herschel.
533 Unexpected losses, disappointments, and he is cheated by
his creditors ; to his good aspects, benefit, gain, and unexpected
advantages-much cash passes through his hands.

To the paraUel, conJunction, or ill aspects of Saturn.

534 Much consumption of money, many expenses, much sorrow,
and pecuniary disappointments. His good aspects, increase of
money and credit, well to deal in mines, minerals, and agricultural
pursuits, especially with Saturnine persons (170).

To the parallel, conJunction, or g·wd aspects rif Jupiter.

535 Increase of fortune by honourable pursuits, by the aid of
gentlemen and the clergy ; and by persons holding government
offices, and by such persons and things as Jupiter denotes (171),
and the house over which he presides (zgg). To his ill aspects,
loss of honour and office, by such persons and means as those
which raised him, his friends deceive him, loss in trade, many
vexations by law matters.
/
To the parallel, conJunction, or good aspects of Mars.
536 Loss by brothers, sisters, or servants, many quarrels with
martial men, dogs, or other beasts, danger of lawsuit, fire, robbers,
or controversy. The good aspects, then advantage by dealing in
small cattle, m pigs or sheep, in iron or steel, in guns or cutlery, in
ironworks and foundries, or in military employments and going to
sea.
To the parallel, conJunction, or gocd aspects of Sol.
537 Gain by gentlemen, officers, and employments, gifts and
preferment. To the ill aspects, wasteful and prodigal, loss and
troubles by his superiors, false accusation and lawsuits, by
malicious men, and vain unnecessary expenses.

To the parallel, conJuncti~m, and good aspects of Venus.

538 Advantage by women and feminine procedures, by gifts and
by selling articles of consumption. To the ill aspects, loose habits,
 TO JUDGE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE ARCS OP DIRECT.IONS. (59,
dissipation, losses by women; wife extravagant, especially- in ·bad
aspect of Mars or Sol at birth. .
To the paYallel, conjunction, M gnod aspect of M.eYcuYy •
. 539 Gain b~ ~rayel, se~ voyage~ •. inventions, ·buJ:ing ·and selling
bght commod1t1es, pleadmgs, wntmgs, and learnmg ma:y now be
attended to. Studious of arts and sciences. To the ill aspects,
contention in lawsuits, bonds, with false · witnesses; counterfeit
writings, loss by merchandise, and by men of learning ; under this
aspect it will be well not to enter into any new business, neither to
take journeys in getting in debts, &c.
To the paYallel, conjunction, 01' good aspect of the Moo11,
540 These aspects denote good, increase of substance by means
of females, esteem and gain by the common people, and well to
take journeys, seek in debts, &c. To the ill aspects, loss by means
of women, voyages, suits at law, and the hatred of wife's mother,
or slander by a female, much controversy and loss of credit.
To tho Moon's Nodes .
S~P To the North Node, Q, profit, credit, by faithful dealings;
religious, and charitably inclined. To the ~, loss of substance;
and the reverse of the above, danger of being cheated, and the
p.ative is given to dissembling and falsehood ; he is knavish and
Selfish, and is very obnoxious to perplexity and mourning, in the
2nd, extravagant.

DIRECTION OF THE SUN TO PROMISSORS.

The Su" to payal/el, conjunction, 01' ill aspect of Hmehel,
Sf2 Death .of relations, generally those most distant in the
famlly-yet it · may be the father, if ruler of the fourth, or if he be
posited therein at birth, especially the square aspect-it is likely to
be the mother 'if located in the Ioth, or is ruler · thereof. If Sol be
hyleg, and Herschel rule the 8th, or is anareta (243), or is in the
anaretic places (241), then death, or sudden danger, and extra-
ordinary accidents. The parallel often gives the death of aunts,
and strange conduct, much trouble by public bodies, the church,
from clubs, committees, &c. If ruler of the 2nd, or 7th, loss in
pecuniary affairs; if of the 6th, liable to suffer from bathing or
water ; if of the gth or zoth, by machinery and inventions, and
often accidents in his employment (441).
Sol to good aspects of Hmchel .
. .54~ Unexpected benefits from relations, inventions, or fro111
pubhc bc:xijes; ~so popular in his writing~ (if engaged ther~in\,
v
•

-t6o 1'HB ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

studious of the arts and sciences (t6g), and he gains"both money

and popularity, especially if on the -12th, or in the gth. at birth;
and if near the _12th, so as to be in mundane sextile of the M. C.,
then popular-in astrology, and other uncommon studies. If ruler
of the 2nd, money matters go well ; if of the 3rd, neighbours,
relations, and short journeys, are advantageous ; if of the j'th, gain
in lawsuit, &c. ; and so judge of the effects as he may be situated
in houses (199).

The Sun parallel, conjunction, or ill aspects of Saturn.

544 If the Sun be hyleg, danger of severe and fatal illness;
death of relations. Much weakness ,of body, colds, melancholy,
chronic diseases, especially in the head, heart, back, and stomach,
or other parts, according to the sign Saturn is in at birth ; the eyes
are likely to suffer (177), danger of falls from buildings, of being
crushed, &c., also the native's father suffers, if lord of the 4th, he
may die. Much trouble by Saturnine persons, especially such as
are in power, noblemen, landlords, &c.; danger in travelling, loss
by storms, shipwreck, · &c., separation of the native's parents,
destruction to his fame and credit, loss of business and good name,
&c., he is robbed and cheated by servants, tenants, &c., if lord of
the 6th especially, and is full of heavy thoughts, and suffers much
vexation, and may be tempted to commit suicide. Envy· and
malice are active against the native, and more especially if ruler of
the 1oth. If an eclipse happen at the time on the place of the
conjunction, the effect is violent, and generally of a public nature.
To a king, defeat, especially if he be in the 7th or 1oth house.

The Sun in good aspect of Saturn.

545 Some marks of esteem, arid promotion from an aged gentle-
man or person in power, he gains in lawsuits, the native is pre-
ferred, and manages his affairs prosperously, receiving honour,
gifts, &c.; it imports wealth by husbandry, legacy, architecture, or
&Orne inheritance; it inclines to gravity and severity, laborious
studies or works ; the native succeeds with elderly persons, and in
all matters under the influence of Saturn, such as masonry,
minerals, metals, coals (170).

The Sun parallel, conjunction, or goOd aspect of Jupiter.

546 Health of body, peace of mind, increase <?f wealth, victory
over adversaries, and enjoyment of the goods of fortune, prefer-
ment, office, dignity, employment, &c., according to the native's
situation in life ; church preferment, inclined to be reli~ous,
benefits by lawyers, magistrates, merchants, especially if jup1ter is
fottified at birth, &c.; to a king, it denotes peace and tranquility,
c9mmerce flourishing, yet the clergy grasping at power, &c. Th~
 TO JUDGE OF. THE Eli'FECTS OF' THE ARCS OF DIRECTIONS. 16·1

~ative may _liave a 5?n 'bOrn, Or pref~rre?, or a legacy· left from a

:Oeceased fnend, or, If capable, he will either court or marry.

. The Sun in ill aspect of Jupiter.

547 The native suffers · by lawyer!?, magistrates, .clergymen,
and professors of religion, who ~ause him expenses, more especially
if either Sol or /upiter is ruler of tbe 2nd, yet he usually overcomes
and reco:vers al ; to a king, it sB.ews a discontented clergy and
nobility, breach of th~ laws and priyeleges of the realm, mercantile
sufferil}gs, jnjury tQ bal)k~rs, &c. (I71)· . The native suffers by
private ~~emies if Jupi~er .is lord of th~ . I 2th ; . if ruler of the 7th, by
public enemies, both 'Jn fortune and credit ;'if ~ol or Jupiter be
ruler of the Ist, then health will be repaired.

The Sun p~rallet, conjunction, or ill ~pect of Ma~s:·

': ·; .·
548 Acute diseases, fevers, accidents by fire, .iron, or hot w~tet,
&c., also kicks by horses, bites by dogs, &;c., according to the sign
. Mars is in (179).' In a martial nativity, the conjunction gives
preferment ; in Watery signs, these ·directions denote fluxes,
apoplexy, and in all cases some loss of blood ; the native is rash
and violent, he does nothing prudently, losses by thieves, lawsuits;
let him, therefore, beware' of disputes with superiors and men of
rank, and let him avoid any new work, for he will have no success,
let him shun quarrels and the company of soldiers, especially if the
Sun be hyleg; also let him beware of fevers if ruler of the 6th, and
inflammation, and live temperately (270); if Mars be ruler of the
4th, 8th, or I 2th, great danger of death, especially if he be the
killing planet (243) .
. The Sun to good aspects of Mars.
549 These bring martial friends and preferment ; marriage if
ruler of the 7th,.also an inclination to shoot, hunt, ride, &c., more
than formerly. Soldiers act daringly and meet promotion, if ruler
of the Ioth. It causes a journey, and much trotting and trudging
about ; if in a lawsuit or fight, he overcomes ; in arts and sciences
he gains by study, lecturing, &c. ; a physician or surgeon does
well under this direction, and he may .make a useful discovery.

The Sun parallel, conjunction, or good aspects of Venus.

550 Stirs up a desire for music, plays, and merriment ; all kinds
of Venus's pleasures; the native makes love, or marries, and spends
his time and money among the ladies. If Venus be weak, the
conjunction causes unlawful affections. The body is now healthy,
and mind cheerful ; all things succeed, estate increased, female
children born, and the native respected. ln ~ema\e na\\'i"\\.e~,
J,62 . ··THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTitAL PHILOSOPJ:t\',

marriage. If Sun or Venus be rulers ofthe :and, gain by employ·

ment, is witty and ingenious; if Venus rule the 6th, healthful, and
servants agree.
The Su• to bad aspects of Vmtl.f.
551 A barren time, no issue, the native given to impure conduct
and sordid actions, he incurs contentions, discredit, and scandal.
If Sun be hyleg, he suffers Venus's diseases, according to the sign
Venus is in at birth. He has differences with females, is refused
marriage, quarrels with his wife, his daughter elopes, &c., and he
suffers by scandalous adversaries, and ~robably by law, if it fall in
the 7th ; drinking and disorderly if lD tb.e 5th or I Ith. The.
opposition seldom ot:Curs in a person's life tiine.
The Sun conju~~etion, parallel, o'f good aspects of Me1'&u1'y.
~52 Much active business, studious, and inclination to literary
thmgs and persons, gain by literature, or dealing in books, new
employments, &c., occupied with accompts and writings, he gains
fame thereby, or by some invention, if Mercury be strong; it brings
an inclination to travel, and benefits by young persons, also, the
conjunction brings controversies and disputes, thefts, lawsuits,
and unprofitable journeys, or prejudiced by false witnesses, or lies
being spoken, &c., of the native ; and if the Sun be hyleg, serious
diseases, hurts, &c., according as Mercury is aspected; he is
generally changeable in his fancy, and unsettled in hts studies.
The Sun in bad aspects to Jfercu1'y.
553 Accusations and suits against the native, character im-
pugned, or he may be guilty of some deceit or knavery, and be
thereby much disgraced ; he suffers by forgery and fraud, bad
bills, &c., and unsuccessful journeys, and is greatly annoyed by
lawyers and young persons, his mind is afflicted, and lqses hts
employment, bad trade, &c., probably by decision of a court
against him. Young persons run away from their employers, are
rusticated from college, &c., it gives an averseness to learning,
and the native is often unjustly aspersed ; his health suffers
according to the sign Mercury is in, and the planets which aspect
him. The last two aspects seldom occur.
The Sun to pa11alfel or conju~~etion of the Moon.
554 This impairs the health, brings humours, &c., in the head,
weak eyes, blindness, &c., the native is unsettled, travels, removes,
wastes his property by idle courses and improvidence. The Moon
being strong, gives preferment, and may give marriage, but the
wife will be proud and imperious, striving for mastery ; if weak,
incor stancy.
 TO JUDGE 011 THE EPF!tCTS OF 1'Hit ARCS-01' DlltECTIONS. 163

The Sun pafallel, of good aspects of the Moon.

555 Favour and friendship of powerful persons, rich ladies, &c.,
who employ the native, or benefit him by preferment. It gives
journeys of a profitable and honourable kind, and public emp~oy­
ments, he is much occupied with females, and may marry a rich
wife if Moon be strong ; it increases his friends, and may give ~e
birth of children, or their settlement in life to the native's content.
The Sun in iUaspects of the Moon.
556 An unhappy time, full of losses, bad trade, and crosses,
l)lany powerful men are provoked against the native, he wrangles
with his wife, and may separate, quarrels Occur in the family, his
parents separate, _his chi~dren die or act amiss. The native lives
mtemperately, m1xes w1th low company, loose women, &c., and
has ill health. If Moon be hyleg, he suffers· grievous disease,
according to the sign the Sun is in. It produces fevers, sore eyes,
and blindness, the small pox, measles, worms, &c., it lowers the
native's credit and character, and renders him unpopular. If the
direction falls in the 8th, or Sun or Moon rule the 8th, and radically
afflicted by Saturn or Mars ruler of the 8th, very likely a sickness
ending in death. ··
The Sun conjunction, pafallel, Of good aspects of the Pari of Forlune.j
557 Honourable disbursements, the native more liberal than
formerly, waste of estate and prodigality, according to the house
in which the E9 falls. Profit and advantage by persons of rank,
many fri~nds above his rank in life, profit but expenditure, not
much savmg.
The Sun in ill aspect of the Paft ofFoftune.
558 Damage by lawsuits, waste of property by the envy.of great
persons, false and scandalous accusations, loss of office, &c. .
The Sun to the Moon's Nodes.
5$9 The Sun tq the North Node brings honour, credit, gain by
busmess, if in the 1oth; legacy if in the 8th; in the uth, many
friends, and the native gains in his wishes; if in the 4th or 5th,
good for speculations, 'and attendant upon pleasure, lecturers have
good audiences, parsons full congregrations, and more especially if
Sol is ruler of the gth at birth; if in the 12th, his enemies are
unable to do him any important harm. To the South Node just
the contrary effects may be expected, loss of substance, office, and
friends, danger of 'sickness by fevers, endemic, and epidemic con-
tagion, pains and weakness in the eyes, melancholic or rheumatic
affections, many losses and bad bargains-at this period it woutd.
be well not to speculate.
J64 TJUt AkCANA OF PRAC'I'ICAt AST.RAL PHlLOSOPltY.

The Sun brought to the Cusps of Houses.

· 500 To the 1st House, honour, preferment, health, respect, new
agreeable acquaintances, private enemies and he are reconciled,
servants obedient and industrious, purchases fortunate, and his
domestic affairs go well-yet danger by large cattle. To the 2nd,
many unnecessary expenses, yet if Venus or Jupiter be therein, he
augments his pecuniary affairs. To the 3rd, he takes short journeys
to see friends and kindred, and relations are favourable to him.
To the 4th, if the fortunes aspect the cusp of the 4th, gain by
lands, buildings, minerals, &c., but if Saturn casts his square or
opposition, it portends loss by servants, and may be cheated by
his father, loss by old persons, servants, tenants, and by fire. · .To
the sth, good to his children; fond of feasting. pleasure, and specu:
latin~, and if the Sun be unfortunate in the sth, losses by pleasure;
feastmg, and so on. To the 6th, gain by cattle, sel"Vants, uncles,
yet sickness to him or to his father. To the 7th, an inclination to
marry, court, and combat; he overcomes his public foes, but is
very liable to sickness. To the 8th, gain by the wife or husband.
h~ fears his own death, and is perplexed by concurring inheritance.
To the gth, inclined to travel if the cusp of the gth be Cancer,
Scorpio, or Pisces, then he rnay take a short voyage, but in this
case if Herschel, Saturn, or Mars afflict the gth, then danger of
shipwreck, and the journeys will be unfortunate; Church prefer-
ment if an ecclesiastic. To the 1oth, gain by trade, honour, office,
merchandise, yet if the roth be afflicted it threatens imprisonment
or transportation. To the I xth, many good friends, much esteem
from his creditors, and he succeeds according to his moderate
wishes. To the 12th house, many enemies, and they privately
malign his character; much displeasure will arise from some acts
of deceit. He thrives by deali~g in cattle.
NoTE.-The Sun being radically strong and well posited, and
brought to the cusps of these houses, will signify all these, and also
when directed to good aspects of these houses ; but the contrary,
if Sol be unfortunate or directed to the evil aspects of these points.

The Sun directed to his own aspects•

. 561 To his ill aspects (2o1), signify infamy, contempt, loss, mis-
chief by those things and persons signified by that house .n which
it falls (xgg). Sickness and malady, according to the sign in
which the Sun is, and in which the aspect falls. The square
brings sure death. To his good aspects (202), dignity, honour,
prosperity, happiness, by those things and persons signified by
that house in which the direction falls. The sextile is sure to be
fortunate (476), but it should fall in a good house. To his own
parallel, preferment, pleasure, &c., according to his dignity (477).
 TO JUDGE OF THE· EFFECTS OF THE ARCS OF DIRECTIONS. 165
The Sun directed to the fixed Stars.
562 Sol to Rigel, boldness, insolency, surliness of temper, makes
himself enemies, and precipitates into animosities and entrapments.
· To Orionis, will have the same effect; culminating, prosperity in
business, and martial preferments. . ·.
To Cor Scorpio, honour if the native is mindful; yet daager of
inflammation in the eyes, the blood is heated, and danger of feverish
action throughout the whole system.
To Sirius, military preferment, and workers in metal do well, yet
they may have some competitions against which they will have to
contend, but will conquer.
To Cor Leo, some preferment, but death of a male in the family,
the parents indisposed, tradesmen do well, and they act honour:
ably, new friends.
To Arcturus, pecuniary gain, and the native acts honourably.
To the Asselli, a. fever, loss of honour, he is obnoxious to censure;
to a dissipated character, imprisonment.
To the Norlh Scale, rather fortunate.
To PrtZsepe, Pleiades, Hyades, Castor, Pollux, and other stars of the
nature of the Moon and Mars combined, will cause blindness of
one or both eyes, and if Prresepe be on the Ascendant or with Suri
or Moon in an angle, certainly blindness.
To Aldebaron, fortunate in his affairs, yet much indisposed, i:Q
other respects he acts like Mars.
To Spica, advancement and contentedness.
To Antares, and all other stars of the nature of Mercury and Mars
combined, presages sickness, with a disposition to haughtiness and
ignorant pride.
To Deneb, and all others of the nature of Herschel, unfortunate,
and publicly disgraced. ··
To Cauda, great turmoil in connection with the native's respecta.
bility, yet he may raise himself to some degree of eminence, but it
is generally brought about by fraudulent procedure.
To the Oratch, in the breast of the Crab, in the 6th degree of Leo,
danger to the head and eyes, injury by means of gunshot, or by
machinery, or by falls or bruises.
To Hircus, advancement, and fortunate when culminating~
For a farther judgment on the Fixed Stars, look in the "- Defini.
tion of Terms " for the nature and position of t_hose_ distant bodies.:_
 t66 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

THE MOON TO ASPECTS.

T·he Moon to the body, bad aspect, or parallel of Herschel.

· 563 Unexpected public disesteem, and if the moon is hyleg,
death in the family, and extraordinary accidents-not well to
speculate-keep from all precipices, railways, and machinery-it is
dangerous to .bathe; or even to go near water-affliction in the
head, and the native acts very eccentrically; if in the 1oth or
2nd, sudden loss ; if in the gth or 3rd, disputation among brethren
aDd neighbours-bad for travelling, or taking scientific expediti-
ons, Or for making religious adventures; if in the I Ith or 5th, ill
luck to his childr~n, and no success in speculations; if in the j'th,
discord in the hymenial tie, and he is liable to suffer from open
~nemies; in the 12th, danger of imprisonment, with other secret
sorrows ; in the 8th, death in the family ; in the 6th, sickness, or
treacherous servants, and to a farmer this brings loss in his stall ;
in the 2nd, unlooked for anxiety.

·The Maon to good aspects of Herschel.

564 Benefits by means of public bodies and public writers; iri
the 2nd, a profitable money period ; in the 3rd, take journeys ; in
th~ 4th, speculate in buildings ; in the 5th, benefit to children ; in
the 6th, health, he may trade in cattle, hire servants, &c. ; in the
j'th, becomes friends with his public foes; in the 8th, an expected
legacy will be obtained; in the gth, travel, study, and purchasing
books ; in the I Ith, many good friends, benefits to his children (if
any); in the 12th, reconciliation between him and his foes, he does
well in large cattle. In these directions take into consideration
what that house signifies in which Herschel is found, as 476 and
479·
The pa1'allel, conjunction, and ill aspect of Saturn.
565 Many chronic, cold, and moist diseases arise, with humours
abounding, and general ill health. If Moon be hyleg, it gives
agues and low fever, pains in the eyes, colic, palsy, dropsy, rheum-
atic affections, coughs and influenza, gout, apoplexy, &c., all
lingering diseases, according to the nature of Saturn, and the sign
he occupies. These directions bring mental troubles, disconteut,
and afflictions, public adversaries and lawsuits, fears and
anxieties, loss of property, lying informations, thieves and aspersi-
ons of character by low vulgar people, servants, and the mob ;
he quarrels with female relations, loses by the sea or seamen;
becom~s bankrupt or insolvent, &c. ; if the direction falls in the
12th or 8th houses, it may be productive of imprisonment or death
of himself, or some aged female of his family ; in the 6th, sickness
is sure; in the 7th, jealousy between husband and wife.
 TO JUDGE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE ARCS OF DIRECTIONS. 167
The Moon in good aspects of Saturn.
566 Gifts and rewards from elderly persons, honourable acquaint-
ances, especially females, respect from the lower classes, much
popularity, friendship of Saturnine persons, benefits by dealing in
Saturnine commodities, as lead, coals, tillage, cattle, wool, &c.,
and by buildings, farming, &c., also legacies. If a merchant, he
does best by dealing with elderly persons, and such like as are
described in 267.
The Moon parallel, conjunction, or good aspects of Jupiter.
567 Health, content, wealth and honour occur according to the
situation in life of the native, prosperity and success in journeys,
lawsuits and speculations, he conquers his enemies. Office,
employment, marriage, command, new business, &c. University
degrees, clerical advancement or law preferments, many friends.
To kings, peace, flourishing revenues, ambassadors sent abroad to
good purpose.
7 he Moon to ill aspects of Jupiter.
568 Difficulties in his employment or office; lawyers and reli-
gious people, magistrates, &c., annoy him; losses of property by
waste, cheats, thieves, and extravagance; by his own virtue and
exertions he may overcome all attempts against him, and those
who were his enemies will become his friends; he may be likely to
quarrel with his landlord, or some petty lawyer or churchman, or
about church matters, especially if he be in church fellowship, yet
no lasting evil need be apprehended, the blood becomes corrupt,
and hence diseases of the liver, and particularly if Jupiter be in
Leo, or the 6th house.
The Moon parallel, conjunction, or ill aspect of Mars.
s6g Abundance of sorrows, enmity, accidents, and misfortunes,
imprisonment, loss of property, thefts, squandering on the part of
his wife, &c.; active enemies start up against him, and he suffers
strange anxieties ; he has diseases according to the sign Mars is in,
and accidents (I 79) ; he is in danger of fever and of death if Moon
be hyleg, by fire, cuts, wounds, bites, kicks, or gunshot ; and if
Venus throw an ill aspect, by poison, or treachery of females ; he
is choleric, and quarrelsome, very much inclined to bear arms, or
associate with martial men, and becomes addicted to vices,
according to the sign Mars is in ; if in the house of Herschel,
curious temper ; if in the house of Saturn, he is dogged ; if that of
Jupiter, he becomes hyprcritical; that of the Sun, proud and
haughty; his own house, very quarrelsome; that of Venus, loose;
that of Mercury, fraudulent; that of the Moon, unsettled. If Mars
be aspected by Saturn or Sol, and he in Leo, eoo."Qec\.a.\\'i ~~a.'t
w
 I68 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Ascelli, Bull's Eye, or Cor Scorpio, affliction to the eye sight, he

may die of pestilence or fire. He receives disdain and insults by
women, if he has a good wife she may die, it causes injuries to the
face or eyes, also the small-pox, stone, gravel, and gonorrhrea, &c.
If he marry under the conjunction, it is very unfortunate. To a
king, war, bloodshed, and losses.
T:te Moon to good aspect of Mars.
570 It gives a desire to martial and manly exercises, as riding,
s!.ooting, gambling, carding, dicing, and the native takes delight
in horses, the company of military men, and warlike affairs. Pre-
ferment and profit, birth of a son, or if single, he may niarry, yet
he may expect losses by women, and by dealing in horses, unless
Mars be well aspected. If Mars be weak, and the nativity denote
it he takes to drinking, gaming, or loose conduct. To a king, it
denotes increase of the army, and if at war, great battles, victories,
&c. To a merchant, dealings at <>ea, and good returns ; to a trades-
man, much business and success in his trade; to a farmer, increase
of stock, and he will be made constable, or some other parish
officer.
The Moon to conjunction of Sun.
571 It causes fevers and affections of the eyes, &c., and if the
Moon be hyleg, it may cause death. Much anx1ety of mind, many
mutations and expectations in his affairs, reverses, &c. In many
cases it denotes marriage. To merchants, &c., good trade, yet
some slur on their credit, it causes generally some great change in
the life and affairs of the native ; if Sol be strong and fortunate,
beneficial; if otherwise, the reverse.
The Moon to good aspects of the Sun.
572 Profitable and honourable friends, popularity, especially
among females of rank, &c., he has good health, and receives some
office or employment. Journeys or voyages beyond the sea,
especially if it fall in the gth house and in a watery sign, much
gain thereby, the native should exert himself under this influence
to rise in life; he is strongly inclined to marry, and if he does, it is
prosperous; if married, he may expect a child, unless Sol be
afflicted. To merchants, reputation, it brings prosperous trade;
to a king, removal of leagues, victory, honourable peace; to farmers,
good luck in cattle, and his crops are favourable.
The Moon to bad aspects of the Sun.
573 Extreme danger and affliction of body and mind, it converts
the love of some female to hatred, it causes injury by popular
tumult, &c., and the · dissembling friendship of some man of rank,
loss of oDice1 by which the native suffers. If the aspect fall near
 'tO JUDGE OP 1'H£ EPPECTS OP THE ARCS OP DIRECTIONS. Ii;g
nebulous stars, there is danger of hurts or diseases to the eyes.
It produces fevers, coughs, colics, fluxes, &c., according to the
nature of the sign and house the significator and promittor are in
(18o). To a nobleman, it shows popular dislike-loss of honot.r;
to a Carmer, an ill landlord, who wrongs him ; to a poor man,
danger of the treadmill, &c.. It brings contentions and quarrels,
and oppressions from men in power, and is an ill time to speculate;
it generally endures for five or six months.
The Moon conjunction, or good aspects of Venus.
574- A pleasant, ··healthful, contented and happy period, the
nabve inclines to be merry and jocund, fond of entertainment, and
addicted to pleasure, which will be legitimate or otherwise as
Venus is well or ill aspected. He receives gifts and favours from
femalee ; if a female servant, then perquisites from ladies, is in-
clined to love-making and marriage (if capable), and free from all
care. To the married, it denotes children, chiefly females, and al;o
the marriage and settlement of children ; to merchants, good
success; to farmers, profit by Venus matters, small cattle, poultry,
&c. Generally happy marriage, obedient children, domestic
felicity, and prosperity by means of females. To kings, peace and
new allies.
T'M Moon in ill aspect of Venus.
575 Much trouble by wandering affections, illicit amours, scandal,
disrepute, and infamy in consequence. Many crosses, annoyances,
and controversies through women. Waste of estate by improvi-
dence, bad contracts, and intemperance. If the native marries
under these directions, it is unhappy, and to one whom he loves
not, and one who will not be obedient and affectionate. It l'ro-
duces Venus diseases, and, in children, if Venus be afflicted m a
watery sign, measles, small-pox, &c. ; in women, irregular and
abundant courses, diseases of the matrix, especially if Moon or
Venus be in the sth, or ruler thereof, or in Scorpio (ISJ), or in
Taurus (181).
T'M Moon in conjunction of Mercury.
576 This direction brings journeys or voyages, the latter . if
Mercury be in Cancer in the gth. It engages him in causes and
controversies sometimes, brings him much active business, is very
enerf$etic, manages his business well, and is given to study, writin~,
pubhc speaking, &c. If Mercury is afflicted at birth, the native 1s
then given to lying, dissembling, cozening. To a merchant, much
business, journeys; to a factor, many accompts. All depends on
how Mercury is aspected; as, if afflicted at b1rth, he gives troubles
by frauds, bankrupts, thefts, also sickness and accidents, according
to the sign. To a king, foreign news, active exertions among his
allies, sends ambassadors, &c.
lJO THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

The Moon to good aspects of Mercury.

577 Success to the native in his employments, he is inclined to
pursue accompts, mathematical studies, &c. It gives delight in
music or mechanical devices, a propensity to travel and make
changes in his abode, he has the friendship of some lady of rank,
or receives an employment, secretaty, librarian, literary, or as a
messenger, traveller, or ambassador, he has pleasure in his children,
may have a child born, or married, apprenticed. Succeeds in law,
or with young people.
The Moon in ill aspects of Mercury.
578 An averseness to study, books, science, is felt. If Mer-
cury is ruler of the I 2th, 4th, or 8th, danger of imprisonment. He
is frowned on by the vulgar, suffers by popular tumult, questioned
by some fraud or forgery, according as Mercury is aspected at
b1rth. Many scandals, libels, false charges, swindling, and fraudu-
lent attempts by cunning attorneys, &c., a~ainst the native, injuries
by law and lawyers, ministers, thefts ; he 1s annoyed by his child-
ren, who are unfortunate and imprudent, and by :young persons
generally; he may lose a child. There is someumes danger of
delirium and madness.
The Moon to Dragon's Head or to the Dragrm's Tail.
579 To the Dragon's Head, the forerunner of a thriving year,
increasing the native's estate, with honour, tranquility ot mind,
health of body. To the Dragon's Tail, the nabve has strange
distempered fancies, and afflicted by the envy of Saturni.ne and
martial persons, with whom he has variance ; generally brings a
melancholic disease, proceeding from phlegm; also an impediment
in one of the eyes, generally the left, often endangers the native's
life by poison, or a sudden fall.
The Moon to conjunction or good aspects of the Part of Forlutu.
580 Friendship and gain by females, much action for and with
the common people, by whom the native profits. He may under-
take long journeys or voyages, and he will have full employment.
The Moon to bad aspect of the Pari of Fortune.
581 Losses by bargains, contracts, &c., by trade with the lower
classes, by sea voyages or sailors. Hatred by some respectable
female; many lawsuits and heavy debts.
The Moon to the Twelve Houses.
582 .To the Ist, if Moon be ruler of the 7th, marriage; if of the
6th, sickness, loss by servants, cattle, &c. To the 2nd, gain,
 TO Jltl>GE OP THE EPPECTS OP THE Aii.CS OF DlRECTtONS. 171

especially if Jupiter or Venus be near the cusp. To the 3rd, a

short ·journey, visiting among relations and neighbours. To the
4th, inheritance, gain by farming, loss of honour, &c. (525). To
the 5th, delight in children, mirth, pastime, play, sport and plea-
sure. To the 6th, thefts by servants, loss in small cattle, an ill
habit of body-of the effects as in 524 To the 7th, troubled with
enemies, disagrees with wife or sweeth~art, a lawsuit, or has
difference with his landlord ; if ruler of the ISt, marriage-other
events as in 525, also 500. To the 8th, death, disagreement
connected therewith, slight danger to the native's life, some good,
as in 524. To the gth, a journey by land, if Taurus, Virgo, or
Capricorn be on the cusp, then a journey on water. To the 1oth,
as 524. To the 11th, new friends, and benefit from them and by
their means, and he receives the fruits of his anticipations. To
the 12th, loss, contempt, sorrows, mischief, private enemies; if
Mars or Saturn be thereon, fear of death or imprisonment, loss in
great cattle, if a farmer; if good planets be on the 12th, then judge
as in 524.
The Moon to the Fixed Stars.
583 Moon to Rigel, danger of sickness and even death to his wife,
mother, or other elderly female relation.
To Aldebaron, popularity, gain of wealth, honour, and respecta-
bility.
To Algeneb, dishonour, public disesteem, unfortunate in writings,
accompts, and mercantile pursuits.
To Medusa, unfortunate, violent and dangerous, of the nature of
Jupiter and Saturn.
To Caput Andromedtt, of the nature of Jupiter and Venus, fortu-
nate, producing riches and honour.
To Antares, much active business and popularity.
To Arcturus, riches and respectability, preferment and health.
To Arista or Virgin's Spike, increase of wealth ·by invention, gains
honour and public estimation.
To Bellatrix, Betalguese, Uttpella, Crater, Procyon, all these are
prognostic of military honour, and workers in iron gain by their
business. Bellatrix, blindness by accident when joined with the
lights.
To Hydra's Heart, trouble through women, and ill fortune, well
not to purchase, danger of losing office or employment.
To Bull's South Eye, fortunate in all affairs ruled by Venus.
To Lucida, Pleidun1, Presttpe, Hyades, Pollux, Ascelli, Deneb, and
other stars of the nature of Moon and Mars combined, denote great
defect in the sight, often blindness, and more es"Qec\.a\\':1 \\ \.\:\.~
17:2 'tH~ AI!.CANA-·OP PI!.AC'tiCAt AS'tRAL PHILOSOPH\'.

luminaries are with any nebulous stars at birth. The Moon in the
22nd degree of Gemini, afflicted, is productive of the loss of one
eye. The Moon with Pleiades with Mars, and Saturn with
Regulus, shew the loss of one or both the eyes.
To Cor Scorpio, many enemies, yet he rises above them all, death
of wife or mother, or some female friend and acquaintance ;
danger from cattle and falls from vehicles.
To the Bull's Horns, danger from intoxication, and other furious
and beastly procedure ; inflammatory action, surfeit, blotches,
dysuria, fever, venereal distempers, w1th pains in the arms and
shoulders.
To Canis Majoris, pleasure and health, and the.love of females.
To Capella, ('rater, Nigel, Orion's Belt, prosperity in business,
publicity and many friends, especially when .culminating or on the
ascendant.
To C'asta, Cauda, Lucida, Caput Algol, portends mischief and great
anxiety, fortunate in new undertakings.
To Ceti, sickness, disgrace, ill fortune, danger from falls and
great cattle.
To Deneb, public disgrace, misfortunes from water and vehicles
of conveyance.
To Hercules, the native is proud, unhealthful, damage to his wife,
mother, or daughter (if any).

THE PART OF FORTUNE TO ASPECTS.

To the parallel, c"njunction, or ill aspects of Herschel.
584 This is extremely detrimental to all pecuniary procedures,
bargains are bad made under these aspects, the native suffers from
bonds, clubs and speculations. He is verr. likely rogued out of
some legacy, or has disputations about Wills or debts; no money
affairs will be successful. The good as~cts are reversed in
effects, producing a good period for getting m his debts, his specu· ·
lations are prosperous, and he may have a relation who promises
him a legacy or property-he is fortunate in clubs, bonds, and in
railways if he wish.
The Part of Fortune to the aspects of Saturn.
58 5 Thp ill aspects, waste of property, he is robbed, if he bets or
gambles he is sure to be a loser, he has many calls for money
which he is not able to pay, and if a tradesman, he has trouble in
obtaining his debts. The good aspects, he has gain by aged persons,
and by agricultural pursuits, and by those persons and tbinp men-
tioned in 362 and 170.
 TO JUDGE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE ARCS OF DIRECTIONS. 173

The Part of Fortune to the asjects of Jupiter.

586 The good aspects, gifts, rewards, benefits, patronage, success
in business, and gain therein, especially by those persons and
things as in 171, and he ought to follow after distinction (354). The
bad aspects, loss by means of gentlemen, religious persons, law-
suits and vexations, falling off in trade or income, disappointment
in receiving money (338).
The Pari of FO'Ytune to the aspects of Mars.
587 To his bad aspects, loss by thievish servants, or robbery by.
thieves or soldiers, or by fires, by gaming or betting wagers, by
idle courses, lawsuits, quarrels, backbiting (164). His good aspects,
signify augmentation of wealth by means of martial persons and
things, as in 172. he may trade safely in cattle, and in maritime
articles &c., his merchandise turns out well, and he may now make
negotiations connected with trade and traffic, especially in those
articles spoken of in 364.
The Pari of Fortune to the aspects of Sol.
588 To the good aspects, honourable disbursements, he is charit-
able, the conjunction gives prodigality and consumption through
indifference and thoughtless expenses, many friends above his own
rank, yet does not save much money, he has many friends and
active employment. The ill aspects, danger of law suits, the envy
of great persons, many false accusations, and it is the forerunner of
the loss of office.
The Pari of Forlune to the aspects of Venus.
589 The good aspects, gifts from a lady, he purchases furniture,
clothes, &c. ; tradesmen do well, and merchants have good fortune.
The bad aspects, produce unnecessary expenses, occasioned by
women, he has much strife, and falls into dishonour and disgrace
through females, he is extravagant and riotous, jealous of his wife,
and is given to drink and pleasure.
The Pari of Fortune to the aspects of Mercury.
590 To his good aspects, increase of fortune by bargains, con-
tracts, accompts, learning, law, and by all witty inventions; he
might gain by voyages, commerce ; to a scholar, he gains degrees
at college, and advances his fortune by a literary publication. His
ill aspects, denote much turmoil to lawyers, false witnesses, bonds,
writings and unjust accompts, he is disposed to act unjustly, and
his credit is questioned; if in a lawsuit, he loses, and his children
trouble him; not well to speculate in writings, neither is it well to
have anything to do with disputations.
174 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

The Pari of Fortune to the Moon's Nodes.

591 To the good aspects of Moon's North Node, which is the
Dragon's Head, produces gain by means of friends, and having a
multiplicity of occupations, &c., he advances his fortunes by means
of jovial persons, as in 171. To the Dragon's Tail, waste of
estate, by fire, fury, war or disputation ; if in lawsuit, he loses, and
his enemies overcome him.
NoTE.-The Part of Fortune can have no effect with the Fixed
Stars, except it is in conjunction with them at birth. It may have
some effect by bein~ brought to the cusp of the Houses. To the
Ist, gain by his own mdustry ; to the 2nd, increase of wealth ; to
the 3rd, by kindred and short journe¥s ; to the 4th, he may gain by
agricultural pursuits, or by purchasmg minerals or property ; to
the sth, rewards, and gain to his children ; to the 6th, gam by
cattle and servants; to the 7th, damage by lawsuits and public
enemies ; to the 8th, gain by the dead, or by the means of the
wife ; to the gth, success, and gain by long journeys, literature,
&c. ; to the roth, gain by friends in trade and authority; to the
I Ith, many friends to the native's advantage; to the 12th, he may
deal in large cattle, and he will gain by horse racing and other
transactions in cattle.

THE PLANETS TO THEIR OWN ASPECTS.

592 The Moon to her own good aspects, produce profitable
changes, and removals to the native's advantage, friendship of
females, and benefits from their influence, journeys will be pros•
perous. But the Moon to her own ill aspects, froduce troubles,
losses, unfortunate changes, and the enmity o women and the
populace ; thieves are taken when the Moon is in semisquare with
her own place in their nativities.

Herschel to aspects of his own place or to the Planets.

593 To his own good aspects, unexpected benefits and profitable
changes, according to the house over which he rules, &c. (476). To
his bad aspects, unlooked for misfortune of a public character,
danger of falls, bruises, and other accidents. To unfortunate aspects
of Saturn, danger of falls from heights and drowning, imprison-
ment for neglect of family, and he may expect annoyances from
parish officers ; the fortunate aspects will give some benefits,
especially if the native be then connected with minerals, and other
things, as 362. The ill fortunate angles with Jupiter, disrespect
from religionists, loss of public office, and detriment from the popu-
lace ; if a religionist, he IS brought before the officers of the church
to answer for some misdemeanour, and is very likely to be cast out
of church fellowship-many false accusations; to fortunate angles,·
 TO ji:JDGE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE ARCS OF DIRECTIONS. 175
the reverse, great respect among preachers, and in the church, he
is a popular preacher, and does well in business among those
persons to whom he is joined in society. To Mars by evil aspect,
obnoxious to hurts, injuries, and diseases; to good aspects, he will
then do well to trade in metals, or anything mentioned in 172. The
conjunction of Sol, or to his ill aspects, inflammatory indisposition,
according to the sign Herschel was in at birth; if ruler of the xoth,
unexpected losses in trade ; ruler of the 2nd, unwelcomed annoy-
ances about money, and so judge of the rest of the houses. The
good transits or aspects of Herschel to the Sun, portend sudden
benefits, and public approbation, if he is a person of any notoriety ;
if ruler of the 3rd, and passing there, or is ruler, then a journey to
visit friends ; if ruler of the gth, or passing there, or 1ts lord, the
·native is studious, religiously disposed, and if a.literary character,
he gets promoted. To the good aspects of Venus, marriage, or
benefits from females, or such things as are noted in 174, or gain
by dealing in such things as are mentioned in 365; the bad aspects
of Herschel to Venus give disputation with his wife or lover, it
may be with his mother if in the 1oth, or Venus rule that house;
if she rule the 3rd, it will be with his sister. To the good aspects
of Mercury, it is excellent for writing, public speaking, or for ad-
vancing himself in learning, or for obtaining an office of trust,
especially if Mercury was strong at birth. To bad aspects of
Mercury, then the reverse of the foregoing, danger of loss from
writings, bonds, lawsuits, controversy, trade, or office. To the
place or bad aspects of the Moon, danger of sickness, not well to
take journeys, especially if either of them rules the 3rd or gth ;
disputation with wife or female foes, if she rules the 7th ; death to
a female if she rules the 8th, or be on its cusp; to the good aspects
of the Moon, advantages from females, also by speculations in those
things found in 176. To the Dragon's Head, by bad aspect, un-
expected adversity; but the good aspects produce unlooked-for
prosperity; the bad aspects of the dragon's Tail is bad, bringing
disagreement with some of his acquaintance ; but the good aspects
are of very little importance.

Saturn to his own aspects, or to those of other Planets.

594 Saturn to his own good aspects is powerful in producing

good according to the power ~e has at birth ; if ruler o~ the I st _or
6th, health generally good ; 1f ruler of the 2nd, pecumary affa1rs
are prosperous; if of the 1oth, business is permanently g'?od, ~ith
Saturnine honour ; his ill aspects act the reverse, producmg Sick-
ness or loss, or other calamities, according to the house Saturn
rules. To the body or good aspect of Jupiter, slight honour, health,
wealth and dignity from the favour of the great; to h~s ill aspects,
slight dishonour and indisposition, w_ith some l<?ss, if e1ther of them
-is ruler of the 1oth or 2nd; bad for JOUrneys, \t tu\et o\ \\\.e. ~"'t~ O"'t
X
!76 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY,

9th. Saturn to the good aspects of Mars, and Mars be well affected,
then martial preferment, the native will do well with· metals; . yet
.he is given to dissemble, especially if ruler of the 12th or 8th; and
the bad aspects produce danger among thieves ; if ruler of the 7th
or 6th, bad servants ; if ruler of the 8th or 4th, dan~er of falls or
bruises, during these effects it will be well for the nabve to be as
little busied as possible with any new undertaking. To the body
or bad aspects of the Sun, dishonour and loss in trade, if ruler of
the 1oth or 2nd, his expectations are frustrated ; sickness if the
Sun is hyleg, or either of them rule the 6th, or 8th, or 1st; their
good aspects, not anything important beyond the native being
thoughtful, sparing, and may attempt to obtain some office of trust
(0 to ? ). Saturn to the body or good aspects of Venus, the
native is inclined to be immodest, ~iven up to pleasure and com-
pany. The ill aspects are productive of disputation with females,
or with his wife if rulers of the 7th. To the body or ill aspect of
Mercury, the native is subtile, crafty, knavish, vexed by words or
writings, his fancy perplexed, children disobedient if ruler of the
5th, dull of apprehension, and he will affect gravity; the good
aspects, he is conceited, full of whims, loves. curiosity, and is
studious and reserved. The body or bad aspects of the Moon
makes him changeable, he is plagued with coughs, colds, and rheu-
matisms, if the Moon is hyleg, or ruler of the 6th or 8th ; he dis-
agrees with his wife if in the 7th, or with the governess thereof;
subject to enemies if ruler of the 12th; the good aspects produce
gain by all agricultural pursuits, and at this time farmers,. masons,
(1.70), &c., are fortunate. Passing the 10th, trouble and difficulty
by or through connections formed at that time, especially if R.
Passing the 4th, evil effects, except counteracted by favourable
configurations or circumstances in operation at the same time.
Passing the 2nd, generally some ~reat change in the native's
pursuits in the world, often leading h1minto important speculations.
Common sign on this cusp at birth, and Saturn therein, confer a
restless, unsettled, speculative turn of mind, constantly removing
or changing his business or pursuits, fond of travelling. Passing
the I xth or 5th, lasting friendship. To the Q' honour and happi-
ness; to ~, dishonour, contempt, malice, shame, enemies. To$,
increase of fortune if he was strong at birth.

Jupiter to his own aspects, or Transits to other Planas.

595 To his own place, or good aspect of others, much benefit,

good health, an ~ncrease of acquaintances, respect and estimation.
To Herschel, popularity and gain; but the ill aspects, disrepute,
and loss of honour ; to Saturn, if Saturn be good in the radix, an
augmentation of good; and if Jupiter rule the xst, or come to bad
aspect of Saturn, danger to tne native, sorrow, implacable.adver,
 TO JbDGE OF 'iitH EFltECT·s OF THF ARCS OF OIREdl'IONS. i;J7

·saries, and lingering indisposition, especially if Saturn rule the 1st,

6th, or 8th ; but in the I 2th, many secret sorrows ; to the good
·aspect of Mars, profit by travel, commerce, kindred, and honour-
able men ; but to the ill aspects, the reverse ; to the body or bad
aspect of Sol, denotes no good; prejudice from persons of character ;
but the good aspects, the reverse. Over the place of Venus, happi-
·ness, health of body content of mind, with pecuniary advantages ;
the bad aspects are of but little moment, yet slight dishonour fr:om
a female or lover. Benefits when transiting the angles, except
when they are occupied by the sign Gemini, Virgo, or Capricorn.
To the body or good aspect of Mercury, ingenious, studious, and
.associates with good men. Transiting the body of the Moon,
popularity, health, w.ealth, and honour by the commonality, or by a
lady, he may have a child born if married, especially if in the sth
house; if in the 3rd, a journey, and visiting among neighbours
and relations: Transiting the Q , good fame and gain ; but the ~,
shame and contempt ; transiting the EB, augmentation of property.
Passing the 1oth, honour and good trade ; the I Ith, friends, and
gain by trade; the 12th, to a farmer, great good, and to others less
anxious fears.

Mars to his own place or Transiting others.

596 Mars to Herschel, a fever or inflammatory dealings ; to

Saturn, many sorrows, controversy, and sickness, intends short
journeys, which will be attended wit.h annoyance and disappoint-
ment; death in the £amity of an aged person; to Jupiter, advantages
from profession and professional characters ; to his own place;
danger by fire, he forms new acquaintances, and may gain by
martial procedures ;, to the Sun, imprisonment is threatened, and
the disapprobation of some great man ; yet, if well situated, it may
give him a chance of advancement. To Venus, an infamous course .
of life, disputation with lover, wife, or mistress, given to gluttony
and drunkenness. To Mercury, predisposes him to lying and cheat-
ing, with deception in his transactions, except Mercury be in the
house of Venus. To the Moon, he associates with bad company,
fond of women and wa,ndering. To the Q, success in war, quarrels
and duels ; to the ~, rashness, cowardice, and liable to perils. To
the EB, profit in trade, good for speculating. To his own good
aspects, he does well in business ; his bad aspects the reverse ;
over _the cusp of the zst, disputation and rash proceedings, indis-
posed, fretful, well not to undertake any new business, neither form
any new acquaintanceships ; to the 2nd, or its ruler, danger of bad
bargains, neither buy nor trust; to the 3rd, disputations with
relations, go ·no short journey ; . to the 4th, of little effect, except to
the native's father; to the sth, or its ruler, bad time for speculating
and to his children, take no species of pleasure ; to the 6th, or its
ruler, danger of sickness, and loss from thievish servants; t~ tb.~
178 THE ARCANA OF PRAC'tiCAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

7th, or its lord, ill agreement with wife or lover, danger of lawsuit;
if R, bustle and contention,· danger of loss of situation, and has
many public enemies; to the 8th, death in the family ; to the gth,
bad long journeys, and sickness to the father ; to the xoth, loss of
honour; and if R, trouble and difficulty, well not to form any new
connections; to the nth, hasty procedures; if R, violent and
hasty; to the 12th, many enemies.

Venus to her own aspects, or Transiting others.

597 To the body of Herschel, some unexpected and sudden evil
from females ; to the ill aspects of Saturn, a libidinous course of
life, trouble and crosses, disagrees with wife qr husband, especially
in the 7th ; to Jupiter, the good aspects, an increase of wealth,
virtue, and pleasure, visits his kindred and friends, profits from
persons in rank, feels disposed to be pious and useful ; to the body
of Mars, marriage, given to pleasure and debauchery, keeps ill
company and fond of gaming; to the Sun, honour, pleasure, favour
of respectable persons ; if Sun be ill dignified, then evil attends the
native, jealous of his wife or lover ; to her own place, all things
succeed, enjoys health, given to pleasure, music, dancing, &c.; to
the place of Mercury, if both Venus and Mercury were well situated
at birth, gives honour and gain by literature, he studies poetry and
science ; to the Moon, the native is changeable, obtains new
acquaintances, and seeks female company ; passing the cusp of
the angles is good ; the other houses of little importance ; to the .Q,
makes him happy ; to the ~, gives him disgrace by lewd courses ;
to ffi, gain, especially from women, and from all commodities
signified by Venus (174).

Mermry to his own aspects, or Transiting others.

598 To Herschel, gain by writings and science (x6g); to Saturn,
profit by husbandry, buildings, old persons, but inclines the native
to knavery (162); to Jupiter, a good time for gaining office, he gains
by trade, and is honourably employed; to Mars, inclined to all
things brave and magnanimous (164); but Mars weak, inclined to
lying, cheating, wrangling with relations, and he falls into quarrels;
to Sol, honour and preferment ; but the bad aspects, busy in con·
troversy, and meets with disappointments, bills of all descriptions
should be avoided; to Venus, given to pleasure, carding, yet
healthful and agreeable ; to his own place, preferment ; passmg
the angles, look well to his accounts ; to the Moon, business,
journeys, changes, new friends, and many advantages ; if the Moon
was strong at birth, then very good ; if ill dignified, the reverse
(578) ; to .Q, credit from business; to ~, loss and damage, with
many little annoyances and disadvantages; to (B, gain by Mercuri·
alists (175), and some trades.
 ·01' SECONDARY OR PROGRESSIVE DIREC'tiONS. 179

Moon's Transits.
599 To Herschel, sudden good or ill, as Herschel is dignified
(565) ; to Saturn, the native is low spirited, pensive, meets with
crosses, and is contentious about property, orwith old persons; to
Jupiter, health, contentment, good company, journeys by land, to
the married, increase of family, or pleasure from those born; to
Mars,.sickness, controversy, danger in travelling, much wrangling
with servants, and danger to the eyesight; to Venus, pleasure,
according as Venus is situated at birth ; beware of scandal under
bad aspects ; to the Sun, frowns or injuries, changes of residence ;
to Mercury, journeys, gain by merchandise, a good period for
buying and selling ; to Q, credit and repute, especially among
females ; to ~, loss of credit and estate, vexation from females ; to
e. profit, but if badly situated at birth, then loss and disappoint-
ment.
6oo I have always observed those times to be unfortunate to a
native, when the luminaries are transiting the conjunction, square,
or opposition of the radical place of Herschel, Saturn, or Mars,
especially if Sol or Luna happen to square their own place at the
same time, or if the preceding lunation was in an evil place. Some
remarkable evil event is generally at hand when the Sun is in
opposition, or the Moon is square at the same time to a radical
malefic.

CHAPTER XXXIV.

OF SECONDARY OR PROGRESSIVE DIRECTIONS,

6oi All the directions hitherto contemplated and perspicuously

explained are called PRIMARY DIRECTIONS, because they operate
sometimes several weeks (481). SECONDARY DIRECTIONS are
weaker than primary, and are those configurations and familiarities
of the planets which arise daily from their Geocentric Longitude
in the zodiacal signs, and their parallels of declination. All aspects
to the planets or to the angles, that happen on the first day after
birth, correspond to the first year, those of the second, to the second
year, and so on. The nature of the event may be very clearly
pointed out by paragraphs 593 to 6oo. These directions endure
only a few weeks ; the aspects of the Sun and Moon operate about
·two months ; Saturn and Herschel, three months ; those of Mars
are soon over, but are very effective. Parallels falling in the sign·
Capricorn or Cancer continue a great length of time in operation,
The aspects of the Moon with other planets are soon over. To
judge more particularly, we must take into consideration the
effects--
!1-o,,f?_ 1~-

0F PERIODIC REVOLUTIONS. P. .z 7-J.

002 Each of the planets has a complete period of its own, entirely
distinct from every other motion which it may acquire, either in
the zodiac or in the world ; and a problem is prepared for the
working of these important periodic aspects. And here follow-

The effect of the periodic direction of Saturn.

003 Saturn ·directed to the radical place of the Sun is evil

according to the house in which it falls (146), causing discredit,
loss of honour, makes the native changeable, weakness of sight,
sickness, especially if the Sun be hyleg, or ruler of the 6th or 8th ;
the good aspects not much effect ; to the Moon, evil, deaths among
relations; to Venus, trouble through women, he keeps companY.
with imprudent persons, and is dishonoured by the same, and tf
Venus be lady of the 7th, prejudice to the wife, and disappoint-
ment through love affairs, &c.; to Mercury, troubles in business,
thr?ugh writings, yout~ful persons, children. disobedient (if any),
he IS dull of apprehenston, &c. ; to Mars, accidents, danger among
thieves; but the good aspects and Mars well affected, short
journeys, gain by military or martial preferment; to Jupiter,
loss of money; the good aspects, slight honour, dignity from
persons in power.

The effects of Mars by periodic revolution.

004 Mars produces a variety of evil, but the effects are soon
over. To Herschel, danger of sickness, pain in the head, under this
the native must not bathe, danger from thieves, falls, fire, gunshot,
&c. ; if in the 6th, 4th, or 8th, danger of fractures from falls ; if in
the gth or 3rd, very dangerous on railways--do not speculate ; to
Saturn's ill aspects, death to some distant relation ; if in the 1oth,
loss of office; if in the 7th, controversy or law, with aftliction to his
enemies; to Ju,eiter, gain by kindred, the clergy, great cattle,
lawyers, &c.; 1f dl aspects, then the reverse; to Venus, love in-
trigues, or marriage, especially if these were in food aspect with
each other, or with the Sun; surfeit and infamy i in bad aspects;
to Mercury, by body or bad aspect, inclined to dissemble, quarrel,
evil'speakmg, bad for writings, bonds,. lawsuits, old debts ; to the
Moon, given to drink, ill company, short journeys, slander from
females, &c. (s6g). When Mars returns to his own place at nine·
teen years of age, and then is in good aspect of Sol or Venus, the
native either marries or is engaged in love. · . .
 OP SECONDARY OR PROGRESSIVE DIRECTIONS. 181

The effects of Jupiter by periodic revolution.

6o5 Over the Sun's place, friendship, prosperity, and honourable
acquaintances, health and gain ; the bad aspect, sickness, loss of
office or honour (547); over the Moon, marriage, or· gain by a
woman, healthful and popularity, reputation from the common
people, he takes a journey, or may have a child born, if married
(567-); passing over the place of Mercury, gain in business, he seeks
the company of learned persons, he is ingenious and inclined to
science ; over Mars, in 'a male natus, friends ; in a female horo-
scope, courtship or marriage, profits by travelling, but danger of
indisposition, by commerce and by kindreds ; over Saturn, renewal
of old acquaintance, esteem may be anticipated; but if Saturn be
ill aspected, many sorrows, enemies, &c. ; over Herschel, or his
good aspects, gain, studious if either rule the gth, inventive, and
sudden benefits ; to bad aspects, the reverse.

The effects of the Sun by periodic revolution.

6o6 The Sun is an active significator of honour, credit, and
accidentally of life and health. His good aspects to Herschel,
sudden honours and advancements, the ill aspects, dishonour and
pecuniary losses, death to a distant relation; his bad aspects to
Saturn (544), or to Mars (548) is decidedly dangerous. Every one
who has the Sun affiicted at birth, has an illness or peculiar trouble
every 1oth year. The good aspects of Jupiter (546), or of Venus
(550), is very fortunate, according to the house ruled (476). Coming
to the M. C., benefits in profession or business, but 1f in bad aspect
of Mars at the time, then evil may occur ; to good aspects of
Mercury, journeys, removals active business, and successful law-
suits (552); his bad aspects, troubles by similar means, frauds from
young persons, servants, &c. (553) ; to good aspects of the Moon,
preferment, or an important change in circumstances, marriage
or courtship (555) ; his ill aspects, sickness, extravagant,_fickle-
ness, &c. (556).

The effects of the Moon by periodic revoltetion.

6o7 The Moon is powedul, producing numerous inferior events,
which however light they may appear, do not fail to cause much
passing annoyance or transitory benefit, her effects are frequently
an~icipated nearly three weeks, but seldom prolonged. To Hers-
chel, a sudden JOUrney, or public office ; to Saturn by ill aspect,
loss and annoyances ; to good aspect, benefits (556) ; to Jupiter,
generally good (567); to Venus, benefits by females, marriage, or
children (574 and 575); to Mercury, sudden slight changes (577
and 578); to Mars, advancement (570); his ill as\)e.C\s, \Q«.«. \l"j
frauds, disease, and death of relations (56<)).
 182 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

The effects of Vmus by periodic revolution.

6o8 Venus's effects are transient, but generally good and agree·
able (484) ; over the Sun, marriage, health, an inclination to enjoy
pleasure and amusement (550); her ill aspect cause trouble by
females, and by free living, producing disease and discredit, dis-
appointment in marriage, slander, and many vexations (551); her
aspects to Jupiter are good or ill according to Jupiter's power in
the figure at birth ; to Saturn or Mars, evil, disappointment, and
sickness; to Herschel, benefits in the family; to Mercury, fond of
study and science; to the Moon, or M. C., honour, pleasure, and
prosperity (571); to ill aspect, sickness and sorrow, produced from
previous pleasure.

1 he effects of Mercury by periodic revolution.

6og Over Herschel, turmoil with money and bills, the native's
creditors are unjust, and his debtors are dilatory. The situation of
Mercury must be particularly noted, especially those planets with
which he is in parallel, as he partakes strongly of the nature of
those planets with which he is connected by aspect, and will act
accordingly. If evil at birth, and come to ill aspect of the Moon,
or the hyleg, mental diseases, epilepsy, &c., may be expected.
His good aspects generally give journeys, removals, much activity
in business, and general success.

The effects of Herschel by periodic revoluti011.

610 Whatever good he may produce, when aspecting, will be of
a sudden description, and out of the common course of things.
His evil aspects to the hyleg are very evil, bringing death into the
family; in ill aspect to Moon, Sun, or Venus, decidely evil in
domestic affairs, disorder and turmoil ; he is equally evil in love,
-and peculiarly inimical to the fair sex ; over Saturn or Mars, very
evil, great care must be taken in health and wealth, matrimony and
business.
6n Upon delivering judgment on any of these species of direc-
tions, it is absolutely necessary to pay the greatest attention to the
nature and quality of the aspects, for it often hap~ns that a pri·
mary direction may import much good, when, at the· same time, a
mahgnant secondary, or a periodic configuration may come up of
so strong and powerful a nature as to frustrate all beneficial effects
portended by the former. The want of attending to this, has
frequently confounded our modern practitioners, who, confiding in
the benignant tendency of some extraordinary good aspect in the
zodiac, have promised an advance of fortune to the native, which
has never come to pass, because of counter-aspects of this latter
order. Hence it must appear to eve-cy rational mind, and experi·
 OF REVOLUTIONARY FIGURES.

mental astral student, that the strictest caution, and the utmost
deliberation are necessary in forming our opinions on the direc-
~ions upon a nativity, for, if at least we err in this, all our labour is
lost, and the unfortunate enquirer is deluded with vain expectations
of a happy run of good fortune, or fearful of some dreadful catas-
trophe, neither of which, by the nature of the stars, was. ever
intended to happen.
As the planet Neptune is one of an almost unknown character,
so far as its influence is concerned, we must class it in the same
~ategory as Herschel, as I consider its influence is very similar
(page 146).

CHAPTER XXXV.

We do not consider any more kinds of directions than the two

following, namely, xst-
OF REVOLUTIONARY FIGURES.

612 A revolutionary figure is the exact position of the Heavens

at the moment the Sun returns to the same degree and minute he
possessed the moment the native was born. The judgments of a
revolution are easy to be understood, by considering in what house
and sign in the revolution, the radical significators are posited, for
according to the cordant or discordant positions and configurations,
so must we judge. If the radical figure be unfortunate, the native
will reap but little benefit from a promising revolution, for a radical ,
evil can never be eradicated by an accidental good, though the evil
may be mitigated.
613 Compare the figure of the revolution with that of birth, and
observe how the cusp of the houses and significators agree, or are
disposed, for upon these the judgment depends. If the revolu-
tional Ascendant and M. C. be in good aspect with the radical, or
be the same with the angles, signify good health, prosperity, and
an increase of substance, especially if the lords of the Ascendants
be well dignified. If the Ascendant of the revolution be in bad
aspect with the angles of the radix, then evil will be felt that year,
according to th~ signification of the revolutionary Ascendant did
signify in the radix.
6 I 4 If the planets are returned to their radical place, or in
~extile, trine, parallel, or any good aspect thereto, shew a good
revolution. If the planets are in bad aspect to their radical sit-
uation, then evil may necessarily be anticipated.
6JS If the sign of the radical 6th, 7th, or 12th, be the xst of the
r_~yol~~ion, ~n that year may be expected . sickn.ess1 l:?~"t\. \c::l~.._,
y • .
1!14 THE ARCAS ..o,. OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

imbecility of body, and such things as those houses signify, and

more especially if those houses or their lords were evilly disposed
at birth. The sign of the 7th in the radix being the xst, of the
revolution, shows contentions, animosities, lawsuits, the native
either marries or desires to do so.
616 Whenever you find the lord of the radical 2nd, Part of For-
tune, or Jupiter, in the revolution 2nd, the native shall be pecuni-
arily aovantaged, and augmention of patrimony by thmgs ·or
persons signified by that house, &c. If the lord of the 2nd of the
radix be in the 3rd, of the revolution, denotes gain by short jour~
neys, kindreds, or neighbours; and if lord of the 2nd be also in
sextile or trine, with the lord of the 3rd in the radix, the above
effects will be felt. If with the lord of the 4th, by a father, pros-
perity. If in the sth, or in sextile or trine to its lord, gain by
children, speculation, gaming, sports, selling of spices, liquors. If
in the 6th, or in sextile or trine with its radical lord, gain by
servants, workmen, small cattle, tenants. Proceed in this way
through all the houses, and if the significators be evil, then judge
ill from the above portentions, &c. .
6 17 So that it appears, that the significators of substance in a
revolution is not the lord of the 2nd in the revolution, but the lord
of the 2nd in the radix ; the same understand of the rest of the
houses. The revolution is firmer if the same sign ascend as that
which ascended at birth ; the same, if those planets which were
lords of the house in the radix be lords of the same in the revo-
lution, though they possess not the same sign. !fin the revolution
any of the planets behold the radical places of Sun, Moon, Jupiter,
Part of Fortune, or Venus, by good aspects, are very good signs;
and so much the more if they behold them in the revolution with
fortunate aspects. But the contrary effects will be felt if the
aspects are evil, as 201. ·
618 In every revolution in which the planets are contrarily
disposed to those in the radix, though of themselves be tolerably
situated, yet they signify evil, as if at birth all the planets were
above the earth and the revolution, any planets well aspected below
the earth, they will have ~ut little portention to good, &c. · Ill may
be expected when Herschel, Saturn, Mars, or e9 passes over the
Ascendant or M. C. of the revolutional figure.
6rg Observe in what house the Sun is posited, Qnd of what he is
ruler, and accordingly those things which he signifies will be
either good or evil, honourable or dishonourable, joy or sorrow,
according as the Sun is well or ill placed in the revolution, and the
good or evil may be known from the house in which the Sun is
posited at the revolution, and by the nature of the impediting
planet.
62o The planets of a revolution have no relation to the native,
as lord of the houses of the revolution, but· only from theu· radical
 OF REVOLUTIONARY FIGURES.

pdsition and domination, for the ·I st of a revolution 1s not the

native's Ascendant, but only an accidental Ascendant.
621 The transit of body or conjunction is much more powerful
than any aspect ; and Sun or Moon transiting Herschel, Saturn,
or Mars, or their opposition, especially if the luminaries be rulers
of the ascendant, will prove inimical, death or sickness if the hyleg
be afflicted by direction. If Herschel, Saturn, Mars, or Mercury,
was radically unfortunate, although they transit the angles ; the
places of Jupiter, Venus, Sun, or Moon, signify no good, but losses,
crosses, troubles, quarrels, and ill management of affairs, the same
also when they pass their square or opposition ; but when they
pass their sextile, or trine, are adjuncts of good if they have dignities
in those places. We are to take great care of the transits, as we
have before noticed their effects in part, together with the ingresses
and Problems are provided for them. As for the-

LUNATIONS.

622 They are the full and new Moon immediately preceding any
important event, which generally show, by the position of the
luminaries, as regards the planets' places in the radix, and at the
revolution the nature of the events to follow.

OF TRANSITS OF PLANETS.

623 Transits are the planets' passing over important places of a

radical figure, its Asc., M. C., and other parts of primary significa-
tion ; also of the eratics aspecting the place of a planet, or the
passing of one body over the place of another in both nata and
revolutions. Transits of good planets signify good, but by evil
places and aspects they denote evil ; transits of Herschel, Saturn,
and jupiter, are of great importance, for they never pass without
sensible effects. Transits of the planets are easily perceived by
SIMMONITE's EPHEMERIS, in which the aspects are also calculated
to the very moment when they take place. Observe the day on
which any of the planets by body or aspect, good or evil, pass any
of the cusps of the houses of the natus, or that degree wherein the
planets possessed at birth.
624 In all transits observe the inherent properties of the tran-
sitor, the radical determination of the transit, and the state,
capacity, or condition of the native at the time of the transit, as
the transition may be strong or weak-fortunate or unfortunate-
as to the planet or place transited. If Herschel, Saturn, Mars, or
Mercury was radically unfortunate, although they transit the body
or good aspect of the angles or planets, they signify no good, but
the contrary. If one bad transit is 'Speedily succeeded by another
evil one, and more especially the same place ot 'oou~, U"-t\:t\.~ '<}..
t86 THE..,ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

coherent direction or revolution, presages a duplication of the

signified evil, and consequently augments danger and misfortune.
625 The actual transit of the Moor;t continues about 6 days7
that of the Sun, 12 days-that of Tup1ter, 20 days-that of Saturn,
30 days-that of Mars, about 9 clays-that of Mercury, 6 days-
that of Venus, 9 days-and the effect of Herschel's transits, not
less than 40 days. The transits of Luna discover the almost
daily occurrences of life, and she must be particularly attended to.
See on what day she casts a good aspect to the cusp of the 2nd or
its ruler, or a planet near its cusp, or to the $, and say that is a
good day, and profitable for getting in money, or transacting any
bargain; but the evil aspects to these act contrarily.
626 If good planets, or the lord of the Ascendant, transit the
M. C. or place of its lord, or its good aspects (200), good for seeking
orders in business, situations, &c., as the 1oth house signifies. The
ruler of the 1st, then health if a benefic; sickness if a malefic; to
the 2nd, gain, &c. ; to the 3rd, by good aspect, a journey, friend-
ship among brethren, &c., and so judge of the rest.

END OF BOOK ONE,

 THE

ARCANA
OF

PRACTICAL. ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

BOOK THE SECOND.

ON THE DOCTRINE OF THE SPHERE AND

ASTRO-MATHEMATICS.
I By the Doctrine of the Sphere is meant the Solution of such
Problems as relate to the Heavens, or Concavity of the visible
World ; in measuring the Circles thereof, the Angles they make
with each other, I shall show in a method more concise and metho-
dical than any other. I here combine Spherical Geometry,
Spherical Trigonometry, Astronomical Problems, and the use of
Logarithms, which are inseparably connected therewith.
2 A Sphere, commonly called a globe, is a round body, having
every point on its surface equal distance from a point within,
called the centre.
 188 THE ARCANA 01' PRACTICAL ASTRAt.. PHtt..OSOPHY.

3 If on a clear night you place yourself in a situation in which

the view of the ·horizon is uninterrupted, and attentively observe
the heavens, you will see the stars, as fixed in a concave spherical
surface, which surface is everywhere bespangled with an inmJmer-
able multitude of shining stars, which are continually changing
their places.
Some stars rise above the horizon towards the east, some dis-
appear towards the west, and others never reach the horizon, all
these performing their motions, whilst their relative positions
remain the same.
There are various methods of the construction of the sphere, but
the most simple, and most generally employed, is the stereographic,
in which all the circles of the sphere are represented by straight
lines or circles. Suppose a transparent globe, on whose surface is
the representation of the heavens, and the eye placed in any part
of that surface viewing the opposite side, the lines should then
appear as is represented by this projection.
4 To project an object of the sphere in plano, is a true geomet-
rical declination of the circles of the sphere, or any assigned part
of them upon the plane of some one great circle, as on the horizon,
meridian, equinoctial, ecliptic, colours, or on the tropics, &c., and
we delineate this Stereographic Projection, which supposes the eye
to be but go degrees distant from, and perpendicular to the plane
of the projection. That plan~. upon which the object is projected
or delineated, is called the plane of projection, or primitive; and
the point in which the eye is situated is called the projecting point,
or the point of sight.

To Project the Sphere Stereographically upon the Plane

of the Meridian.
5 The foregoing st~reographic projection of the sphere is that in
which a great circle is assused as the plane of the projection, and
·the opposite equinox as the projecting point.
CoNsTRUCTION.·--With the chord of 6o degrees describe the circle.
H, Z, H, N, and draw the diameter H, H, and Z, N, at right
angles with each other; then will H, H, represent the equator,
and Z, N, the polar axis. Lay off from the same line of chord 23°
28' the obliquity of the ecliptic (12), setting one foot of the compass
upon E lrj', Q qo, and make nand q perpendicular thereto. From
EB to B lay the tangent of 30 degrees, and from EB to V that of 6o
degrees, through which points P and P (7), describe the circles P
B P, P V P, &c. The meridians of celestial longitude (15) n A q,
and n I * q, are described in a similar manner, layin~ the tangent
oft he required number of degrees, which, in the foregomgprojection,
ai"c 4.JJ auc.i 75° from $on the line QD $lrj towards se.
 THE SPHERE AND ITS CIRCLES. x8g

H Hare the Horizon (25), H P are the elevation of the

P P are the Poles (7), Poles (13).
E Q are the Equator (8), E9 B the Right Ascension
Z is the Zenith (g), (xs),
N is the Nadir (10), E9 0 the Declination (x6),
20 1-j> are the Ecliptic (u), P * the Latitude (17),
P n the obliquity of Ecliptic E9 0 the Longitude (IS)·
(I2),
Of The Sphere and its Circles.

6 H H represent the equinoctial line, is a plane of the terres-

trial equator, extending to the fixed stars ; and if the axis of the
earth be produced in like manner, they will be the poles of the
celestial equator. This is also the honzon.
7 P P, the poles of a sphere are the extremities of the axis, as
P P are the poles of the circle P B P. The poles of great circles
are each go degrees from the circumference of the circles. In the
figure (2) the arcs P V P, P B P, between the great circle and its
pole, P, are arcs of go degrees.
8 E Q, Equator, a great circle which separates the northern
from the southern hemisphere.
9 Z, the Zenith, which is the summit of the celestial dome above
us, or perpendicularly over our heads, go degrees from the horizon,
the pole of the horizon. The prime vertical passing through 0 deg.
of Aries. The Sun arrives here about mid-day, or noon. This is
also Medium Creli, or Mid-heaven, that degree of the ecliptic
which is upon the meridian at any time of our day, also called
Upper Meridian.
IO N, the Nadir (an Arabic term), is the point of the heavens
directly under the feet of the observer, and diametrically opposite
to the zenith. The Sun arrives here at mid-night. This point is
also called the Imum creli, or under-heaven; being the cusp of the
fourth house.
1 I s; 1-j>, the Ecliptic. The apparent great circle in the heavens
in which the Sun appears to move in the course of the year, n
shows its north pole, and q its South pole. It intersects the
equator into two points, called the vernal and autumnal equinoxes,
because, when the Sun is in these points, the days and nights are
equal all over the earth. It is called the ecliptic, because all the
eclipses of the luminaries must necessarily happen in this line (22).
12 P n, the Obliquity of the Ecliptic. The ecliptic and equator,
being great circles, must bisect or equally divide each other, and
their inclination, or difference, is called the obliquity of the ecliptic,
or the Sun's greatest declination.
190 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

13 H P, Elevation of the pole or star is its height, in degrees,

between the pole and the horizon, or equal to the latitude of the
place at birth, or country, observatory, &c.
14 P V P, P 0 P, P A L q, are meridians of terrestrial longitude
which are the halves of great circles drawn round the earth through
its poles and passing the latitude of any place in its meridian.
Longitude, on the earth, is the distance of any place east or west
of Greenwich, according to British computation.
15 n, A, I, q--n, 1, *, q, &c., are meridians of celestial longitude,
and is the distance of any heavenly body from first point of the
zodiacal sign Aries, o0 o, measured on the ecliptic. The Longi-
tude and Right Ascension are measured in this direction. In the
right angled triangle E9 B 0, the line E9 0 is the Sun's longitude,
or an arc of the ecliptic, from the first point of Aries. E9 B, the
Sun's Right Ascension, or an arc of the equator, from the first
point of Aries (2o).
I6 e 0, on the ecliptic, in the right angled triangle, is the Sun's
declination, and the angle B e 0 is the obliquity of the ecliptic,
measured by the arc Q QD, E rs. .•
N .B.-When the Sun, or any other heavenly body, is in that part
of the ecliptic which is Q QD towards the north pole, the declination
is called north, and when in that part which is E rs towards the
south pole, the declination is south.
17 P * represent the circle of latitude; n A, the complement of
the star's latitude ; I A, when the star is on the north s1de of the
ecliptic, it is called north latitude; but if on the southern side,
then it is called south latitude. P A, the complement of the star's
declination B A.
18 The angle P n A, the complement of the star's longitude.
The supplement of the angle n P A, measured by the arc V Q,
equals the complement of the star's right ascension (151)
All spheres are divided into two, great and small circles.
19 A Great Circle of a sphere is a circle drawn upon its surface,
whose plane passes through the Ell centre of the sphere, as P B P,
Z 0 N, are great circles. Every section of a sphere is a circle. A
Small Circle of a sphere is a circle drawn upon its surface, whose
plane does not cut the centre of the sphere. Two Great Circles of
the sphere crossing each other, into two e~ual parts or semicircles,
as both the great circles P Ell P, Z 0 N, d1vide each other into two
equal parts or semicircles. ·
. 20 A great circle passing through the Sun and the poles will
intersect the equator in a point which represents the place of the
Sun referred to the equator. The arc of the equator intercepted
between this point and the vernal equinox, .is called the Su.n'J
1
 THE SPRKRB AND ITS CIROLBS,

right ucenaion (rs). The arc of the ecliptic intercepted between

the Sun and the same equinox, is denominated the Sun's longitutfe.
ADd the arc of the great circle intercepted between the Sun and its
place referred to the equator, is called the Sun's declination.
21 The Tropics are two small circles, parallel to the equator, at
23 degrees 28 minutes distance from the equator ; that to the north
is called the tropic of Cancer, and where the Sun reaches in
declination about the longest day; and· that to the south, the
tropic of Capricorn, where the Sun arrives about the shortest day.
22 Solstitial Points are the first poiDt of Qa, and the first point
of ~~ being the most extreme north and south points in the ecliptic.
At these points, the Sun seems to stand still, or be at the same
height in the heavens, at noon, for several days together (u). The
e~tent of the obliquity of ecliptic.
23 The Axis is the diameter about which it rotates, which does
not shift its position, while the other parts describe circles around
it.
24 Azimuth, or vertical circles, are great circles of the sphere.
passing through the zenith and nadir, and are perpendicular to the
horizon. Let a person stand at (B, and let H H be his horizon,
then the circle Z 0 N is a vertical or azimuth circle. Azimuth of
any celestial object is an arc of the horizon, contained between the
east and west point of the heavens, and a vertical circle passing
through the centre of that object (2).
25 The Horizon is a great circle (19) perpendicular to the
vertical, or go degrees distant from the nadir and zenith, thus
divichng the world into two equal parts, or hemispheres; it is the
diametei of the sphere, as HH. The eastern or left hand H, is the
ascendant, or rst house; the western H is the descendant, or 7th
house (9 and 10).

THE CIRCLE, AND TRIGONOMETRICAL LINES.

F
192 THE ARCANA OJ' PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

26 A Circle is a plane figure bounded by on$ line, called the

circumference, every point of which is equally distant from a ,
certain point within the figure, called its centre.
In the figure, C is the centre, E D A I is the circumference,
which is sometimes called the periphery. ·
27 The Diameter of a Circle is a line drawn through the centre,
and terminated at both ends by the circumference, as A E is a
diameter.
28 Every diameter is double the radius, and divides the cir:le
into two equal parts. The terminating points of the diameter are
sometimes called poles, as D and I.
29 The Radius of a circle is a line drawn from the centre C to
the circumference, as C A ; also E C and D C are called radii.
30 A Semicircle is a segment cut off by the diameter, or half the
area of the circle, and contains 18o degre'es, as IDA.
31 A Chord of a Circle is a straight line joining the two extremi-
ties of an arc, as B G L, thus cutting the circle into two unequal
parts.
32 A Quadrant is the half of a semicircle, or quarter of the whole
circle, consisting of go degrees, as E D C.
33 All circles, great or small, are divided into 360 equal parts,
called degrees; each degree into 6o minutes; each minute into 6o
seconds. The degrees will be great or small, according to the size
of the circle.
34 An Arc of a circle is any part of the circumference.
35 A Segment of a circle is the arc cut oft by a straight· line, as
BAL.
36 A Tangent to a circle is a straight line, which touches the
circle, and on being continued does not cut it, as A F is a tangent
37 The Sine B G of an arc A B is a straight line drawn from B,
one of its extremities, perpendicular to the diameter A E, which
passes through the other.
38 The Versed Sine A G of an arc A B is that portion of the
diameter A E upon which the sine is perpendicularly intercepted
between the sine and the arc.
39 The Secant C F of an· arc A B is a straight line drawn from
C, the centre, to F, the farthest extremity of the tangent.
40 The sine, versed sine, tangent, and secant, of an arc A B, are
called the sine, versed sine, tang-ent, &nd secant, of the angle A C B,
measured by the arc, to the radius A C.
 ASTkONOMICAL PkOBLBMS. 193
41 The Complement of an arc A B, or angle ABC, is what it
~ants of a quadrant, or aspect of go degrees. Thus, B D or B C D
1s the complement of A B, or A C B.
42 The Supplement of an arc A B, or of an angle A C B, is what
it wants of a semicircle, or 18o degrees. Thus, BE, or AM, is
the supplement of A B,. and .BCD, or A C M the supplement of
ACB.
43 The Explement of an arc A B,· or of rm angle A C B, is what
it wants of the whole circumference, or of four right angles. Thus,
B D E ·I A is the explement of A B, or B 0 E M I L A C of
ACB.
An arc, or angle, and its supplement, have the same sine, tangent,.
and 8ec"ant, for B G is the sine of R E, or B C E, A F the tangent
of A M, or A C M, and C F the secant of A M or A M C. B C E
the supplement to two right angles. The radius is equal to the
sine, or versed sine of go degrees, and to the tangent, or cotangent of
·.4-5 degrees.

Obseroatitm.
l have . considered it would be better and more expeditious to
commence calculations with a perspicuous Elementary Series of
Practical Problems in Genethliological Mathematics, easy to be
understood even by the merest tyro in Arithmetic, after which I
intend entering more minutely into the Mathematical Treatises of
Spherical Geometry, Spherical Trigonometry, and Astronomical
Problems, illustrating by diagrams the Anatomy of the Sphere.
By these means the philosophy of Aspects and the natural divisions
of the Heavens will be fully demonstrated.
Instructions in erecting an Horoscope of tlu Heafle11S 1 for any
latitude, at any moment of time.
PROBLEM I.

44 To find the Geocentric Longitude of the Sun or planets at

any giv&n moment of time.
· RuLE I st.-Find the amount of longitude in the zodiac traversed
by each planet, or other heavenly bodies, between ·the noon pre-
. ·ceding·and that which follows the given time or moment at birth.
2nd.-Then say, if 24 hours give that amount, what will that time
for which the figure is intended from the preceding noon give?
3rd.-Add the result to the planet's longitude at the preceding
noon, and the amount is its true place.
NoTE.-lf the planet be retrograde, then sUBTRACT the result
from the planet's place from the preceding noon.
What is the Sun's longitude May 24th, at 4h. 4m. 35s. A.M. I8Iq.
 I94 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL· PHU.DSOPBY.

EXAWPLB.
0 , ,
On the noon of the 24th day is ...... 2 25 32
The Sun at noon on the 23rd is...... I 27 53
Moved in 24 hours........................ o 57 39

Ww.W 6y Di•rul LogmtiUiu.

Add logarithm of 0's longitude in 24-h. 0° 57' 39"=1·3975

-
To time since noon 23rd is............ I6h. 4m. 35s.= 'IUO

Thus we see, after making all necessary equations, the result

for the time given is 2 degrees 6l minutes for the Sun's place. See
Problem xvi for finding logarithms for degrees, minutes, and
seconds.
By rule of proportion it may be found thus :-If 24 hours give
57 minutes 39 seconds, what will 16h. 4m. 35s. give?
Ans. o0 38' 38"
Add th; Sun's place on the 23rd . ..... I 27 53 of u
The Sun's true place is .................. 2 6 3I II ·

Observe.-For regular practice say the Sun is in 2 degrees 6

minutes of Gemini, as the 31 seconds will not make any visible or
material difference.
EXERCISES.

What is Neptune's longitude at the above time? Ans. 27 t 58.

What is Herschel's longitude? ' . Ans 23 t 20.
Find Saturn's longitude.
What is Jupiter's longitude?
Ans. 28
Ans. I6::::
* 46.
57·
What is the Moon's longitude ? Ans. 3 n 33•
. What is Mercury's. longitude ? Ans. 8 ~ 55·
What is Sol's longitude October 1oth, 2h. P. M.,
!830? Ans. 16 ..o. #·
Where was the Moon at that time ? Ans. 6 st 40.
Where was Mercury in the zodiac, March I7th,1844,
2h. 34m. P.M. ?
What is Mar's longitude 9th November, I84I 1 at
Ans. 8 * 23.
IOh. 48m. A.M. ? Ans. IS 1fi 14.
November gth, 1841, at Job. 48m. A.M., what was
the longitude of the Moon ? Ans. 29 l!l. 26.
 ASTRONOMICAL PltOBLBMS. 195
PROBLEM Jl,

4S Gi.,. '"' s..·, ~~ lorlgiltiiU • grMiesl kliulimt

(23=» 27' 40'") to foul 1Hs Bigld A~.
:RuLw.-Add the logarithm of cosine of Sol's greatest declination
1•96253) to the loganthm tangent of Sun's longitude, and the sum
ill be the logarithm tangent of the Sun's Right Ascension.
Whal is the A. R. of the Sun, May :z.t.th, ~· 4m. 3SS· A.M. 1819 ?
&XAMPLB.
Add cosine of 23° 28' nearly ........................ 9·962s3
To tangent of Sol's longitude 2 11 6=62° 6'=I0'276I6
The Right Ascension of the 0=6o0 o'= I0"2386g

EXBRCIS&S •
.-What was the A R. of Sol November 29th, 6h.
3om. P.M., 1824? Ans. 24~ <H'
.-What was Sol's A. R. March, 17th, I8+f., 2h.
J4ID. P.M. ? Ans. 35~ 22'
.-What A.R. had Sol 1oth October,2h. P.M., I83o? Ans. I9S0 261
46 Mark well-if the Sun or star be in cy>, ~ , or II , the arc
1us found, after adding the sine and tangent will be the A. R.
:ut if the star be in !ZO, SL, or 'I'll· the result must be subtracted
r in ~.
agrees.
=·
om I8o0 • If in .o., lfl, or 1, the A. R. must be added to I8o0
or *. then the arc must be subtracted from 36o

PROBLEM III.
47 To etmwrl time into degrees and minutes.
RuLE.-Multiply the hours by IS and divide the minutes of time
y 4, which will gtve degrees ; then multiply the odd minutes over
y IS, which will give the minutes of arc., and divide the seconds
y 4 which will give minutes and seconds of arc., and the result
•ill be the answer.
EXAMPLE.
11/hich are the degrees of an arc of I 6 hours,
4 minutes, 3S seconds of time? 0 , ,
Ans. 241° 8' 4S"
I 6h. X I5 = 240 0 0
4m. ~ 4 = I 0 0
3S seconds -+ by 4 = o 8 45
Ans. 16h. 4m. 3SS· = 241 8 45

A more expeditious method will be by the following Table.

 rg6 TABLB I.

For turning Degrees and Minutes into T1mc, and tbe contrary. lJ -A.t M
D H M D H M D .. H M - D _!!_ M D H f-1 D , H M MS1SiiC,
J.J i .Ti- V -M 5 f-y-M5 Yl M 5 ~M TI M M s ST rrb1
l1lf.-T M T.tT21 8. 4 11ff lll-:-i 2ii 16. 4 SOl 2(["4 0 16 1 I
i 0. 8 62 4. 8 122 8. 8 18:l 12. 8 242 16. 8 802 110. 8 0 80 2
8 0.12 68 4.12 128 8. 12 188 Hl.l2 248 16.12 808 20.12 0 45 8
4 0.16 64 4. 16 124 11. 16 184 12.16 244. 16.16 804 20,16 1 _0 4
6 0. ~ 6li 4.110 126 8. 20 186 lUO llU 16.20 SOI.i 20.20 1 }.6 6
e o. 24 66 4. 24 126 8. 24 186 12.24 u6 16.24 aoo 20.24 1 iiiJ &
~ 0. 28 67 4. 28 127 8. 28 187 12.28 247 16.28 807 20.28 1 ·~ 7
0. a2 68 4 82 128 8. 82 188 Ht82 248 16.32 808 20.82 2 8
9 o. s6 69 4. 86 1211 8. 86 189 12.86 249 16.86 soo 20.86 2 16 9
1~ 0. 40 70 4. -tO 180 8. -tO 190 12.40 1160 1UO 810 20.40 2 SO 10
11 0. 44 71 4. (4 181 8. 44 191 111.« 261 16.44 811 20.44 2 46 11
111 0. 48 72 4. 48 1811 8. 48 192 111.48 262 16.48 812 20.48 8 0 12
18 0. 62 7ll 4.62 188 8. 62 198 12 62 268 16.62 818 20.62 816 18
14 0. 66 74 4.66 184 8. 66 194 12.66 264 16.66 814 20.66 sso u
t: 1. 0 76 6. 0 186 9. 0 196 18. 0
266 17. 0 816 21. 0 8 4/i 15
1 1. 4 76 6. 4 186 9. 4 1!16 18. 4 256 17. 4 816 21. 4 4 0 16
17 1. 8 77 6. 8 187 9. 8 1!)7 18. 8 267 17. 8 817 21. 8 416 17
18 1. 12 78 6.111 188 9. 12 198 13.12 268 17.12 818 21.12 480 18
19 1.16 79 t;. l6 189 9.16 199 18.16 269 17.16 81!1 21.16 445 19
liO 1. 110 80 6. 110 140 9. ~ ~ 19.110 260 17.20 820 2l.20 6 0 II()
t1 1. 2-4 81 6. 24 141 9. 24 201 18.24 261 17.2( 821 21.24 6 16 21
112 1.118 82 6.28 1(11 9. 28 202 18.28 262 17.28 822 21.28 6 80 ~
sa 1. 811 88 6.82 148 9. 82 208 18.8:1 268 17.811 826 21.82 54$ 23
24 1. 86 84 6. 86 1« 9. 86 110( 18.86 26~ 17.86 824 21.86 6 0 2,l
' : 1. 40 86 6.(0 1(6 9. 40 1105 18.40 266 17.-l.O 825 :&1 .40 616 26
86 6.44. 146 9. 44 206 18.(4 266 17.4& 826 111.44 6 8(l 26
;I:::: 87 6 . .S 147 9. 4fl 207 18.48 1107 17.48 827 1!1.48 6 46 27
28 1. 62 88 6. 62 148 9. 62 2011 18.62 2fill 17.52 828 :&1.62 7 ~ ~
20 1. 66 89 6. 56 149 9. 66 20!) 18.66 211!) 17.56 ill!!I 21.66 716 29
8 2. 0 90 6. 0 160 10. 0 210 1(. 0 270 18. 0 sao 22. 0 700 so
81 2. 4 91 6. ' 151 10. 4 211 14. 4 271 111. 4 661 22. 4 7 45 81
811 2. 8 92 6. 8 162 10. 8 212 14. 8 2'72 18. 8 882 22. 8 8 ~ 811
88 2. 12 93 6. 12 168 10. 12 218 14.12 278 18.12 338 22.12 lllfi 88
84 2.16 9-t 6. 16 164 10. 16 1114 14.16 27.1. 18.16 a:u 211.16 8 80 84
Bli: 2. 110 95 6.20 155 10. 20 216 14.20 275 18.20 885 22.20
:~
86
861 2. 24 96 6. 24 156 10. 24 216 14.:14 276 111.24 866 22.114 86
87. 2. 28 97 1 6. 28 157 10. 28 217 14.28 277 1!1.28 837 211.28
:~
87
88 11. 311 98 6. 811 168 10. 82 218 14.811 278 18.82 8811 22.82 88
~~~
89 2. 86 99 1 6. 86 159 10. 1Sfi 219 1U6 :.!711 18.86 ll:l9 22.86 89
(0 2. 40 100 6. 40 160 10. 40 220 14.40 2110 18.40 840 22.40 .0
41 2. 44 101 6. 44 161 10. 44 2'l1 14.·1-! 2tll 18.44 641 22.44 10~ 4.1
(2 2. 48 102 6. 48 162 10. 4!1 222 14.48 282 18.48 942 112.48 10 4.2
48 2. 62 lOS 6. 62 168 10. 62 22ll 14.52 288 18.62 848 211.511
8« 211.66 ~~~ 43
«
44, 11.66 104 6. 66 164 10. 66 224 14.56 284 18.66 845 28. 0 116
45 8. 0 105 7. 0 166 11. 0 225 15. u 1186 19. 0
46 a . 4 106 7. 4 166 11. 4 2116 16. 4 286 19. 4 846 llll. " uoo t6
47 a. 8 107 7. 8 167 11. 8 227 15. 8 1187 11.1. 8 847 :.!8. 8 H5 47
"
4818. 12 108 7. 12 168 11. 12 228 16.12 288 19.111 848 28.12 Ill ~ (8
10!1 7. 16 169 11. 16 229 15.16 289 19.16 849 1113.16 215 49
:~: :g 110 7 ~0 170 11.20 280 15.20 290 19.20 860 SS.20 12 8(J 60
51 il. 24 111 7. 24 171 11. 24 281 16.24 1191 19.24 861 28.114
=~
61
62 8. 28 112 7.28 172 11. 28 232 16.28 1192 19.28 862 118.28 6i
liS 8. 82 118 7. 112 173 ll.ll2 288 15.82 298 19.82 858 28.82 1316 69
54, 8. 86 114 7. 86 174 11. 86 2114 16.86 294 19.86 864 119.86 ~9 80
lili 8.40 116 7. (0 176 11. 40 285 16.40 295 119.(0 865 28.40 l8 4$ 55 "
~:~
56 8. 44 116 7. 44 176 11.« 286 16.44 296 19.44 856 28.« 66
1671 8. 48 117 7.48 177 11. 48 1187 16.(8 297 19.48 857 118.48 57
/;, ~ 8. 6~ 118 7. 52 178 11. 62 1188 15.62 298 119.62 868 118.52 \4 68
50. 8.56l19 7.66 179 11. 66 Z?ll} lfl .l)~ 'lcag 19.66 859 118.66 1(46 59
60. 4. 0 1110 8. 0 180 12. 0 2~ 1~ . \) \ ~00 '1.1}. \) W,\ 'lA. \) MO 60
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLBMS,

N .B.-It is particularly requested and highly recommended

that the student study every Problem perfectly, and every Exercise
worked in each Problem, before he proceeds to the subsequent
Problem, by which means he will become complete master of the
calculations.
BXAMPLBS.

Look opposite the x6 hrs. 4 mins. and on the left hand 0 II

we have ......................................................... .
Look in the last column and you have opposite on left
hand for 3ss .............................. · .... · ...... · .. · · · .... .. 0 8 4S
Ans. x6h. 4m. 3ssecs. = 241 8 4S

EXAMPLE 2.

Convert ISh. 43m. 27s. into degrees, minutes, &c. Ans. 235° 51' 45"
0 ,

Look for ISh· 40m. in the 8th column, equal to 235 o o

Then 3m. in the last column is............ o 45 o
And 27secs. in t.he last column, equal to......... o 6 45

Ans. for 15h. 4-3m. 27s. = 23S 51 45

3.-Convert 8 hours into degrees. Ans. I 20 degrees.

4·- Turn I3 hours into degrees. Ans. 195 degrees.
s.-Convert I2hrs. x6min. into degrees, &c. Ans. I 84 degrees.
6.-Convert 20 hours 40 minutes 30 seconds
into degrees, &c.

PROBLEM IV.

48 To turn degrees and minutes of an Arc into time.

RuLB I.-Look in the column marked degrees (D) for the number
of degrees required, and opposite to them, in the next column to
the right hand, will be the hours and minutes in time (M).
Rule 2.-For the minutes of a degree look in the same column,
and' opposite to the minutes on the right hand will be the minutes
and seconds of time.
Ig8 THB ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

EXAMPLE.

1 . -What is the time answering to 57 degrees 26 minutes ?

h. m. s.
The number opposite 57 degrees is 3 48 o
The number opposite 26 minutes is o I 44

Ans. 3 49 44

2.-What time answers to 64° 2I'? Ans. 4h. 17m. 245.

3.-What time answers to 8g0 47' ? Ans. 5h. sgm. Bs.

PROBLEM v.

49 To find the ri!1ht Ascension of tile Midlrmven in any latitude

at any given time.
RuLE I.-Add the Sun's sideral Right A:;cension to the time
past the preceding noon, and the sum will be the A R , in time, of
the M.C.
RuLE 2.-Convert this time into degrees and minutes, and if the
time exceed 24 hours, or 360 degrees, take the excess for the answer.

EXAMPLE.

I.-What is the A. R. of M. C. in Queen Victoria's natus. Born

May 23rd, x6h. 4m. 35s., 1819, latitude 51° 32'?
h. m. s.
The 0 A. R. at noon of 23rd...... 4 o o
Time afternoon is . .. . . . .......... .... . 16 4 35
A.R. of the M.C. is 301° 8' 45" 20 4 35 Ans.

EXERCISES,

2.-What is the A. R. of theM. C. November 29th,

6ih. P.M., 1824? Ans. 345° 59'
3.-What is the A. R. of M. C. May I3d. 2h. 25m.
P.M., I825 ? Ans. 87° 17'
4.-What is the A.R. of M.C. March 17d. 2h. 34m.
P.M., 1844? Ans. 33° 48'
5.-What is the A.R. of M.C. Sept. 2gd. xoh. 45m.
A.M., 1827. Ans. 1680 45'
 ASTB.ONOMICAL PROBLEMS. 199
PROBLEM YI.

50 The Obliquity of th~ Ecliptic and the R. A. of the M. C. given to

find the degree of the Ecliptic, on the roth House, or Meridian.
RULE.-To the cosine (9·962526 i the obliquity of the ecliptic, add
the cotangent of the R. A. of the M. C. from the nearest equinox,
'Y' or 6 (46), and the Sum.is the cotangent of its longitude from
the same equinoctial point.
EXAMPLE.

J. -In Queen Victoria's natus, the A. R. of the M. C. is ~01° 8', its

nearest equinoctial point is Aries.
0 I

From the whole circle 360 o

Subtract the A. R. of M. C 301 8

To cosine of obliquity of Ecliptic 23° 28' nearly 9·962526

Add the cotangent of 58 52 g·78ro6o
Cotangent from Aries 61 o 9'743586

Thus 61 degrees from Aries will leave 29 degrees lt;5' upon the
cusp of the roth House.
Found thus, 61 added to 180 equals 2.p, and this subtracted
from 300 leaves r 19 degrees because the M. C. is found in Capri-
corn (46).
EXERCISES.

2.-What degree of the Ecliptic is on theM. C.

when Hight Ascension is 8° 21' ? Ans. 9° 'Y' 6'.
3·-What sign and degree culminate when the
A. R. of M. C. is 214° 38' ? Ans. 7 of Scorpio:
4.-What is the cusp of the roth when its A. R.
is 72° 27'? Ans. 14° n 38'.
5.-What is culminating when the M.C. has 321° .
15' of A. R.? Ans. 19 Aquarius;
6.-What is culminating when the M.C. has 345°
59' of A. R.? Ans. 14° 46'. *
PROBLEM VII.

51 To find the Oblique Ascension of the Six Eastern Houses.

RuLH.-Add 30 degrees to each House from the Mid-heaven,
and take the sum, rejecting 300 degrees if it exceeO. \na'\ ~~m.\)~'l.
A2
~00 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

EXAMPLE.
In the Queen's natus the A. R. of 1oth House is ...... 301 8
For the Oblique Ascension for the uth .. · ......... add 30 o
Oblique Ascension of I Ith 331 8
For the Oblique Ascension of the 12th ........... add 30 o

361 8
Rejecting 36o o
Oblique Ascension of the I 2th = I 8
For the Oblique Ascension ofthe Ascendant ... add 30 o
Oblique Ascension of the 1st = 31 8
For the Oblique Ascension of the 2nd ............ add 30 o
Oblique Ascension of the 2nd= 61 8
For the Oblique Ascension of the 3rd ............... add 30 o

Oblique Ascension of the 3rd House = 91 8

PROBLEM VIII.

52 To find the Oblique Descension of the Six Western Houses.

R u LE.-Add 18o degrees to the Oblique Ascension of the opposite
Houses, and the sum is the Descension required.
EXAMPLES.
In Queen Victoria's Nativity we find-
o , 0 0

Oblique Ascension of 10th to be 301 8 add 18o equal121 8 for 4th.

Oblique Ascension of uth to be 331 8 add I8oequal 151 8 for 5th.
Oblique Ascension of 12th to be I 8 add 18o equal 181 8 for 6th.
Oblique Ascension of 1st to be 31 8,add r8o equal211 8 for 7th.
Oblique Ascension of 2nd to be 61 8 add 18o equal241 8 for 8th.
Oblique Ascension of 3rd to be 91 8 add 180 equal271 8 for gth.
The above are the Oblique Ascensions and Descensions under
their own Poles. And as these are so simple we need give no
further exercises.

PROBLEM IX.
53 To find the Sun's Ascensial Difference or of the Houses of
any Horoscope.
RuLE.-Add the tangent of the Obliquity of the Ecliptic
(9,637496) to the tangent of Latitude of Birth Place, and the sum
wilJ be the sine of the Ascensial Difference of the House• .
 •
ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS. 201

EXAMPLE.

I.-What is the Sun's Ascensial Difference in Latitude 51° 32'?

Tangent of the Obliquity of the Ecliptic 23° ~· nearly = g,637496
Add the tangent of the Latitude ......... 51° 32' xo,oggg14
Give sine of Ascensial Difference ......... 3-J> 7' = 9,737410
45 Observe.-The Ascensial Difference in a given latitude (or
Polar Elevation) is exactly that which any body has, as determined
by its distance from the meridian ; Ascensial Difference being in
both cases the difference between Right and Oblique Ascension.
We say the Sun because it is the same as House.
EXERCISES.

-What is the Ascensial Difference of Sol in the

:2
latitude 54 degrees 18 minutes? Ans. 37° w'.
3·-What is the Ascensial Difference of Sol for the
latitude 53 degrees 26 minutes ? Ans. 35° 48'.

PROBLEM x.
55 To find the Pole of the nth, sth, 3rd, and gth Houses.
RuLE.-Add the sine of one-third of the Sun's Ascensial Differ-
ence to the cotangent (ro,362~04) and the sum will be the tangent
of the Pole. (Y.J • yf)
EXAMPLE.

I . -What is the Pole of these Houses in Queen Victoria's Nativity?

The Sun's Ascensial Difference is 33° 7' and t is n° 21'
The sine of n° 2' is g.281897
The cotangent of the Ecliptic is xo,362504
Tangent required is 23° 48' = g,644401
EXERCISES.

2.-What is the Pole of the nth house in Latitude53°? Ans. 53° 6'.
3.-What is the Pole of 5th house in Lat. 48°? Ans. 21° 3'·
4·-What is the Pole of 3rd house in Lat. 53° 26' ? Ans. 25° 29'.

PROBLEM XI.

56 To find the Pole of the 12th, 6th, 2nd, and 8th Houses.
RuLE.-.\dd the sine of two-thirds of the Ascensial Difference to
th;0qangent of 101362504. ( ~ 3 • >- ,y)
 •

202 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

EXAMPLE.
1
Find the Pole of the 12th house in the latitude of London.
The Sun's Asc. Diff. is 33° 7', and two-thirds of 33° 7'
is 22° s', the sine is ...... .................................... = 9·575136
Cotangent of Ecliptic boundary is = xo,362504
Tangent of the Pole required is 40° 54' = g,937640
EXERCISES.
2.-What is the Pole of the I 2th house in the latitude
of Scarborough, 54 degrees, 18 minutes? Ans. 44° o'.
3·-What is the Pole of the 6th house in latitude of
Sheffield, 53 degrees 26 minutes ? Ans. 42° 59'.
A more expeditious plan, and equally correct, may be obtained
by the following Table.
TABLE II.
Of the Poles of the Houses for every degree, from I degree to 6o
degrees, and every half degree of Latitude in Great Britain.
Pole of Pole of Pole of I Pole of Pole of Pole of
11th and 12th an~ 11th and•l2th and 11th and 12th and
~ 6th, 3rd 6th, 2nd ~ 5th, 3rd \6tb, 2nd .; 5th, 8rd 6th, 2J!d
...:~ and 9th. and 8th. o-1 and 9th. and 8th. j and 9th. and 8th.
- I Q2l ~ 25 -854 17 22 49 -21.. 'jg-·£2 46
2 0 41 I 22 26 9 I7 18 5 50 22 33 39 14
3 I 0 2 0 27 9 43 I!:! 52 Sot 22 57 39 46
4 I 21 2 41 28 10 8 19 37 51 23 21 40 18
5 1 41 3 23 29 IO 32 20 2I LoDAI, 23 48 40 54
6 2 0 4 0 30 10 59 21 9 52 24 12 41 24
7 2 21 4 40 3I I I 26 21 56 52t 24 # 41 58
8 2 41 5 21 32 1I 54 22 46 53 25 6 42 32
9 J 2 6 2 33 12 23 23 36 Bbolll. 25 30 42 59
IO 3 23 6 43 34 I2 51 24 25 53t 25 33 43 6
II 3 43 7 24 35 13 26 25 15 54 26 I 43 39
12 4 4 8 5 36 13 51 26 5 54f 26 JO # 1J
1J 4 24 8 45 37 14 8 26 55 55 26 59 # 48
14 4 45 9 26 38 14 52 27 48 sst 27 29 45 24
x5 s 7 10 xo 39 rs 24 28 40 s6 28 x 4s 59
16 5 29 10 so 40 15 s6 29 J2 s6t 28 33 46 36
I7 5 49 I I JO 41 16 29 30 25 57 29 6 47 14
I8 6 I2 12 14 42 17 5 31 20 57f 29 40 47 50
Ig 6 34 12 57 43 17 42 32 18 sB· 30 IS 48 27
20 6 57 13 41 44 18 20 33 Io S8i 30 47 49 5
21 7 20 14 24 45 18 58 34 IJ 59 31 29 49 #
22 7 43 IS 7 46 rg 37 35 IO s9l 32 8 so 24
23 8 5 IS so 47 20 I9 J6 IO 6o 32 48 51 4
24 8 30 16 36 148 2I _1 7 12

.#.Y'- 'fl'o/.J-1~·-'/\J 6 •Jy

\
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

57 EXPLANATION OP THE TABLE OP POLES OF HOUSES.

The first column shows the Poles of the rst and 7th houses,
which is always the latitude of the country; the second column
shows the Poles of the 3rd, 5th, gth, and I rth houses ; and the
third column the Poles of the 2nd, 6th, 8th, and 12th houses. If
the latitude of the place be anywhere between an even degree and
half a degree, a proportion may be readily calculated for the differ.
ence, thus, if the latitude be that of Sheffield 53° 25', and it be
required to find the pole of the 12th house, say, as 30 miles are to
the difference between the poles of the 12th, for 53° and 53° 30',
which is 33 minutes, so is the difference of latitude 25 to the differ·
ence of pole 27!', to be added to the pole of the 12th for 53 degrees.
Hence, the pole of the 12th, at Sheffield, is 42° 59!', which is
correct with that found by trigonometry to within t a minute,
its true pole being 42° 59'.

58 To find the sine, cosine, &c., answering to any given arc

expyessed m degrees and minutes.
RuLB.-If the number of degrees is less than 45, find the number
at the top of the page, and the minutes in the left hand column ;
opposite to the minutes, and under the word sine, cosine, &c., is
the logarithm required. If the degrees are 45, or upwards, find
the number requ1red at the bottom of the page, and opposite the
number ot minutes in the ri~ht hand column, and under the proper
title, will be found the loganthm required.

EXAMPLES,

r.-To find the l6g. sine of 35° 45'.

Under the word sine, in the page marked 35° at the top, and
opposite 45' in the left hand column, is found g,7665g8, the log. sine
required.
2.-Required the log. sine of 23° 28'.
Under the word sine in the page marked 23° at the top, and
opposite 28' in the left hand column, is g,6oo118, the sine required.
3.-To find the log. tan. of 57° r6'.
Above the word tan. in the page marked 57° in the bottom, and
opposite I6' in the right har1d column, is found 10,1919171 the log.
tan. required.
4··--What is the cotangent of 55° 57' ?
In the page marked 55°, at the bottom, and opposite 57' in the
right hand side column, is g,d2g8o5, the cotangent of 55° 57'.
:t04 'l'HB ARCANA Otr PRACTICAL ASTRAL i'HILOSOPHV.

PROBLEM XIII.

59 To fiNi the logarithmic m1mber, between go degrees aNi 18o degrees.

RuLE I.-Subtract the given degrees and minutes from 180
degrees, and take the logarithm of the difference ; or if 90 degrees
be subtracted from the given sine, then take the cosme of the
remainder, which will give the same.
RuLE 2.-To find the cosine of an arc above go degrees, reject
go degrees and take the sine of the remainder. The same method
may be followed for tangents and secants, cotangents and cosecants.
EXAMPLES.

1.-Find the sine 94 degrees 33 minutes.

Take 180 degrees o minutes, and subtract 94° 33' therefrom,
and the remainder 8,5 degrees 27 minutes work by the cosine of this
remainder, and the proper result will be brought out.
2.-Find the tangent of 104 degrees 16 minutes. Subtract the
given number from 180° and the remainder is 75° 44' of the cotan·
gent

PROBLEM XIV.

6o To fiNi the logarithmic number between t8o degrees and 270 degrees.
RuLE.-Subtract the given number from 270 degrees and take
the log., sine, tangent, &c., of the remainder.
EXAMPLES.

1.-What is the log. sine of 189 degrees?

Diminish 189 by 18o equals the log. sine of 9 degrees.
2.-What is the log. tangent of 214 degrees 11 minutes?
Subtract 214° 11' from 270° o' and the remainder is the tangent
55° 49'· /

PROBLEM xv.
61 To find the logarithmic number between 270 and 360 degrees.
RuLE.-Subtract the given number from 360 degrees and the
remainder will be the log. sought.
EXAMPLE,

What is the sine of 284 degrees 44 minutes ?

Take 284° 44' from 360°, remain 75° 16', which is the cosine. If
it was the tangent, the cotangent would be the answer, and so on
of the rest in this Problem.
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS. 205
PROBLEM XVI.

62 To fitui the log., sine, tangent, &c., of any arc expressed in

· degrees, minutes, and seconds.
RuLE.-Find the log., sine, tangent, &c., corresponding to the
given number of degrees and minutes, as directed in the three last
Problems, and take the difference between it and that answering to
the next greater minutes; multiply this number by the given num-
ber of seconds, and divide the product by 6o, then add the quotient
to the log., sine, tangent, &c., but subtract it from the log. cos.,
log. cot., &c. of the given degrees and minutes and the sum or
difference will be the log. required.
EXAMPLES.

1.-Requind the log. sine of 23° 27' 40"

Log. sine of 23° 27' is 9,599827
23° 28' is 9,6ooii8
Diffe1 ence 291
Seconds 40

Log. sine of 23° 27' = 9·599827

Proportional part for 40" 194
Log. sine of 23° 27' 40" is 9,6ooo21

2.- Find the Jog. cos. of 24° 16' l6".

Log. cos. for 24° r6' ~-= 9 959825
Log. cos. for 24° r7' = 9,959768
Difference 57
Seconds 36
6o)2052

34
Log. cos. of 24° r6' '=--= 9,959825
Subtract Proportional part for 36' = 34
Log. cos. 24° 16' 36" =.-..oc 9.959791

3·-\Vhat is the sine of 26 degrees, 28 minutes, and

32 seconds? ~t\~. ~-~At~'-":{:)'
 200 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

4.-What is the cosine of 32 degrees, r8 minutes,

26 seconds? Ans. g,g26g56.
5.-Required the tangent of 4 7 degrees, I 8
minutes, 20 seconds. Ami. Io,o3498g.
6.-What is the cotangent of 36 degrees, 29
minutes, 17 seconds? Ans. 10, I 3og8o.
].-What is the sine of 136 degrees, IS minutes,
24 seconds? Ans. g,839747.
8.-Required the cosine of 284 degrees, r6 minutes,
12 seconds? Ans. 9·39I7I3·
g.-What is the tangent of 220 degrees, IS min-
utes, I o seconds ? Ans. g,g2·77o2.
Io.-What is the cotangent of ro8 degrees, 16
minutes, 20 seconds. Ans. g,si8751,

PROBLEM XVII.

63 To find the Arithmetical Complement of a Logarithm.

RuLE.-Subtract the Logarithm from 10, an integer, or sub-
tract the right hand figure from g.
EXAMPLE.

I.-What is the Arithmetical complement of the proportional log-

arithm of 24 degrees, or 24 hours ?
Place, according to rule 10,0000
Proportional logarithm of 24 is ,8751

Arithmetical complement of 24 is = g,I249

EXERCISES.

2.-What is the Arithmetical complement of the

tangent of I7 degrees I8 minutes ? Ans. ,so6sgo.
3·-What is the Arithmetical complement of the
sine of 24 degrees 1 I minutes? Ans. 0.387579·
4.-What is the Arithmetical complement of
2,730459? Ans. 7,26954I.
5.-What is the Arithmetical complement of the
circle 360 degrees? Ans. 7.4436g7.

PROBLEM XVIII.

64 To find the log., sine, tangent, &-c., of an arc less than 3 degrees,
and also of one greater than 87 degYees.
'
RuLE r.- To find the sine. Add the constant number 4,685475
-to the log. of the arc in seconds, and subtract one third of the
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

arithmetical complement of the log. cosine from the sum, the

remainder will give the log. sine of the given arc.
RuLE 2.-To find th~ tangent. To the constant 1:1umber 4,685575
add the log. of the arc m seconds, and also two-th1rds of the arith-
~etical complement of cosine; the sum is the log. tangent of the
g1ven arc.
Note.-For the log. cos., and cot., take the log. sine, and tan. of
the complement of the given arc.
EXAMPLES.
I.-To find the log. sine of 1 degree, 2 minutes, 1 2-5 seconds.
Constant number = 4,685575
Log. of 3732·5 sec.= 3.572000

8,257575
trd arith. com. cos. I deg. 2 min. I2'5 sec. 24
Log. sine of I deg. 2 min. I2'5 sec.~= 8,257551

2.-To find the log. tan. of o degree 24 minutes, I5'3 seconds.

Constant number 4,6~5575
Log. of I455'3 sec.= 3,162952
trds Arith. com. cos. 24 min. I5'3 sec. = o,ooooo7

Log. tan. of o deg. 24 min. I5'3 sec. = 7,848534

PROBLEM XIX.
65 To find the degrees, minutes, a11d seco1tds a!lswering to a11y givm
log. sine or ta11gent.
RuLE-In its respective column find its nearest sine, tangent,
&c., to that g1ven, and take the deJrees from the top or bottom of
the page, according as the quantity is found in a column, with the
proper title at the top or bottom, and the minute is found in the
same horizontal line, in the left or right hand marginal columns,
according as the quantity is found in a column titled at the top or
bottom of the page (78, 79 and 8o).
EXAMPLES.
r.-Required the arc or degrees and minutes corresponding to
the log. sine 9,584665.
This is found in a column marked sine at the top under 22 degrees,
a_nd opposite 36 minutes, or r hour 30 minutes, and 24 seconds of
time.
B2
2o8 TH£ ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

2.-What are the degrees, minutes, and seconds answering log.

tangent 9' 538764.
Given log. tangent 9.538764
Log. tangent 19° 4' =· 9,53861 I
9,538611
153 Log. tangent 19° 5' == 9,539020

409
Then r 53 x 6o-;-4og=918o :-109=22'4• Hence 9,538764 is the
log. tangent of 19° 4' 22·4"
3· To find the degrees, minutes, and seconds answering to log.
cosine 9' 56H.p I.
Given log. cosine 9,568421
Log. cosine 68° I7'= 9,568222
9 ,568222
=
· · · 199 Log. cosine 68° x6' 9,568539
Multiply by 6o
317
317)11940(37'7
951
2430
2219
'2110

. ·. 9,568421 is the log. cosine answering to 68° x7'-37·7''=

68° 16' 22'3"·
Note.-Instead ot taking the log. cosine or log. tangent next less,
we may take the next greater, when the· seconds, found as before,
must be added to the arc, thus-
• Log. cosine 68° 16' = 9,568539 = 9,568539
Given log. cosine = g,568421
"' II8
Multiply by 6o Log. cosine 68° 17' =
9,568222

317)17080 3I7
Hence 68° x6' 22·3 the arc as
22'3 before.
EXERCISES.

4·- What is the arc answering to log~ sme

9·574486? Ans. 22° 2' 47'1'·
5.-Required the arc of log' cosine 9,534876 ? Ans. 6go•57' 37·3'·
6.-What is the log. tangent of 10,400864? Ans. 68° 19' 52'1'·
7.-Required the cotangent of xo,o76543· Ans. 39° 58' 36.6".
8.-What is the log. cosine of 9,823456? Ans. fSO If' 351".
 AS't'ttO!otOMICAl. PROBLEMS.

PROBLEM xx.
66 To find the degrees, minutes, and seconds, answering to the logarithmic
sine or tangent of an arc under 3 degrees and above 87 degrees.
RuLE 1.-To find the arc answering to a given logarithmic sine.
Add together the given logarithmic sine, the constant number
s,3I4425, and one third of the supplement of the corresponding
cosine, the sum will be the logarithm of the number of seconds in
the required arc.
RuLE 2.-To find the arc corresponding to a given logarithmic
tangent. Add toge~her the given logarithmic tangent and the
constant number 5;3~4425, and from the sum take two-thirds of
the supplement of the corresponding cosine, the remainder is the
logarithm of the arc in seconds. .
Note.-For the arc answering to the logarithmic cosine and
cotangent, take the complement of the arc answering to the log-
arithmic sine and tangent.
·I.-To find the arc whose log. sine is 8,257551
Constant number 5·314425
!rd Arith.com.cosineg,999929 = o,oooo24

3732'5"log.=3·572ooo
Or I 0 2' 12'5"·
2.-To find the arc whose log. tan. is 7,848534
Constant number 5,314425

3,162959
jrd Arith. com. cosine g,gggg8g = o,ooooo7
I455'3"log. 3,162952
Or o0 24' 15·3"· ----

PROBLEM XXI.

67 To perform Multiplication by Logarithms.

RULE I.-Add the logarithm of the multiplier and multiplicand,
and the sum is the logarithm of the product.
Multiply .76 Log.=t,88o8x
by 54 Log.=1,73239
I Multiply
by
g8 Log.=x,gg123
76 Log.=I,88o8I
-- ---- ----
Product4I04 - 3,61~~ I 7448 Log. 3,871.~~
210 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPH\'.

Multiply76,4 Log.=1,883og Multiply 7825 Log.=3,893484

by 5,4 Log.=o,73239 by 873 Log.=2,941014
---- ---- ----their
412·56 =2,6154.8 Log.6831218·8 =6,834498 sum.
Observe.-The correct product is 683I225, or 6·2 greater than that
found by the logarithms ; but when there are various operations,
the final error is scarcely appreciable, as the slight inaccuracy of
one operation generally balances that of another.
RuLE 2.-A negative index must be subtracted when the log-
arithm is added, and added when the logarithm is subtracted.
Multiply 786 by '0073·
Log. 786 = 2,895423 or 2,895423
Log. ·oo73 = 3,863323 7,863323

0,758746 0'758746
RuLE 3.-When the positive index is used, in adding we reject
10 from the index, but in subtracting we borrow IO.
EXERCISES.
Multiply 78,36 by 8,5. Ans. 666.o6.
Multiply 486,95 by 2,0087. Ans. 978,1364.
Multiply ·2I0,4 by 00372. Ans. 7826875.
Multiply 21896 by 274,35 Ans. 6007166,7.

PROBLEM XXII.
68 To perform Divisio11 by Logarithms.
RuLE.-From the logarithm of the dividend subtract the log·
arithm of the divisor, the remainder is the logarithm of the quotient.
EXAMPLES.
I.-Divide 78634- Log. = 4,8956Io
by 27 Log. = I,43I364
Quotient 2912,37 Log. = 3,464246 difference.
2.-Divide 5486 by g6.
Dividend 5486 Log.= 3,739256
Divisor 96 Log.= I,98227I

45
 AS1'RONOMICAt. PltOBLgMS.

3.-Divide o,o7856 by 0,003482

Dividend = o,o7856 Log. = 2,895201
Divisor = o,oo342 Log. = 3·541829
Quotent 22,5617 1,353372
39
33
19

4.-Divide 7856 = 3,895201 or 3.895201

by ,oo53 = 3,724276 or 7,724276

PROBLEM xx-m.
To work a Proportion, or the Rule of Three by Logarithms.
RuLE.-Add together the Arithmetical complement (63) of the
Logarithm of the first term, and the Logarithms of the second and
third terms, the sum is the Logarithm for the Answer.
EXAMPLE.

1.-If 27 give 45 what will 63 require?

As : Log. of 27 Arithmetical complement = 8,568636
is to: : Log. of 45 ...... ... ... = x,653213
so is : Log. of 63 = 11 799341

Ans. Log. 105 = 2,021190

EXERCISES.

2.-If 12 require 16 what will 24 re.quire? Ans. 8.

3.-lf 36 require 84 what will II2 require? Ans. 48.

PROBLEM XXIV.

70 To find the degree of the Ecliptic on the

I 1 th, I 2th, ISt, 2nd,
3rd Houses in any Latitude.
RuLE I.-Add the cosine of the Oblique Ascension of the cusp
of the house to the cotangent of the Pole of the House ; the sum \.~
the cotangent of the first angle, which cal\ the anl6\e t\..
 2U THE AltCANA OP PRAC'I'ICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

RuLE I . -If the Oblique Ascension of the House be less than go

degrees, or more than 270 degrees, add 23 degrees · 28 minutes to
angle A, and the sum will be the second angle, or angle B. When
these are added and exceed go degrees then subtract it from I8o
degrees. But if the Oblique Ascension of the House exceed go
degrees, or be less than 270 degrees, then subtract 23 degrees 28
minutes, and the remainder is angle B. When angle B is less than
go degrees, the longitude must be reckoned from the same equin-
octial point from which the Oblique Ascension was taken.
RULE 3.-Add together the Arithmetical complement of the
cosine of B ; the cosine of A and the tangent of the Oblique
Ascension of the House ; the sum is the tangent of its longitude,
from the equinoctial point Aries or Libra, according as it was
nearest to either by Oblique Ascension. If between Cancer and
Libra subtract from I8o degrees (46)

EXAMPLE I.

What is the cusp of the uth house on the 24th of May, 4h. 4ffi·
35s. A.M., I8Ig ?
According to Problem VIII, you find the Oblique Ascension of
the uth house 33I 0 8' from Aries, being more than 270° subtract
this from 360 degrees, the remainder_is 2SO 52' from Anes (46).
To the cosine of Ob. Asc. of I Ith 28 52= g,g42378
Add cotangent of Pole of nth house 23 48=IO.JS5SIO
Cotangent of angle A 26 44=10,297888
Being nearest Aries add 23 28
The second angle, or angle B so I2
Add cosine of angle B so I2 (Arith. com.)= O,I93746
To cosine of angle A 26 44 =g,gsogos
And tang. ofOb. Asc. from 'Y' 28 52 =9 1741365
Sum is tang. of long. from 'Y' 37 34 =g,886oi6

As the Angle B was less than go degrees we must subtract this

from the first of Aries, from which we took it, which leaves 22 :::
26 for the cusp of the I Ith house.

EXAMPLE :2.

What degree of the Ecliptic occupies the 12th house?

According to Problem viii, the Oblique Ascension of the 12th
is I 0 'Y' 8'.
 AST.ItONOMICAL PROBLEMS. 213
Cosine of Oblique Ascension I 8 = 9,999915
Cotangent of Pole of 12th 40 54= 10,o62368
Cotangent of angle A 40° 54'
Being nearest 'Y' add 23 28
Cosine of angle B 64 22 (Ar. co.)= 0.364903
Cosine of angle A 40 54 = 9,878438
Tang. of Ob. Asc. I 2th 1'Y' 8 8,296292
Tangent of I degree 59 minutes of Aries = 8,539633
As both the Oblique Ascension of the house and angle B are less
than 90 degrees, we take the tangent of Rule 3rd from the 1st point
of Anes (46), because the Oblique Ascension of the cusp of the 12th
is nearest Aries.
EXAMPLE 3·

What degree of the Ecliptic occupies the Ascendant whose

Oblique Ascension is 31° 8'.
. Cos. of the Oblique Asc. of the Ascendant 31° 8'= 9,932457
Add cot. of Pole of Ascen.· 51 32= g.gooo87
Cot. of the angle A 55 47 g,832544
Add 23 28
Angle B 79 IS
Cos of Angle B 79° 15' (Ar. co.)= 0,279265
Cos of Angle A 55 47 = 9,749987
Tang. Obl. Asc. of xst31 8 = g,78Io6o
Tangent of Long. of the Asc. 6I 0 I4'=I0,8I03I2
On the Ascendant 61° 14' equal to I n 14.
EXAMPLE 4·
What point of the Ecliptic occupies the 2nd House, its Pole
being always the same as the 12th, 2nd its Oblique Ascension
being 6I degrees 8 minutes ?
Cos. of 61° 8'= g,683743
Add cot. ofthe 2nd Pole 40 55 =1o,o62368
Cot of the angle A 6o 52= g,746III
Add 23 28 - - - -
Cos. of angle B 84 20 (Ar. co.) I,oo5503
Cos. of angle A 6o 52 g,687389
Tan. of Obl. Asc. of 2nd 61 8 10,258635

83 37 =10,951527
On the 2nd is 83° 38' equal to 23 n 37·
 214 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

EXAMPLE 5·
What point of the Ecliptic occupies the 3rd House, whose Pole
is always the same as the I Ith House?
Note.-The pole of the 3rd house is 23° 48', its oblique ascension
is 91° 8', as may be seen in problem 7, and as it falls nearest to
Libra it must be worked from that point, according to the 2nd
part of the rule, 2nd in this problem gx,8-x8o = 88° 52', from the
first point of Libra (46).
EXAMPLE.

To the cosine of Obi. Asc. from~ 88° 52'= 8,296207

Add cotang. of pole of 3rd 23 48 =10,3555Io
· Cotang of angle A 87 26 = 8,65I7I7
Subtract when nearest ~ 23 28

Angle B 63 58
As cosine of angle B 63° 58'= (Ar. co.) 357640
Is to cosine of angle A 87 26 = 8,65II02
So is tangent of Obl. Asc. 3rd 88 52= II,703708

Tang. of long. from ~ 79 .o = 10,7II450

Or the 3rd is 79° o' equal to xI QO o, when subtracted from I8o
degrees IOI 0 or I I QO o, or the cusp of the 3rd house, or the point
of the ecliptic where the circle of position cuts it.
Thus have I given the method of erecting a Figure by the
Doctrine of Triangles. You need only to calculate for the six
houses herein shown; for the cusps of the other six are always the
same degree and minute of the opposite sign. The figure of
heaven at the birth of Queen Victoria.
The foregoing rules will serve for South latitude by adding 23°
26' instead of subtracting; and subtracting where it requires
adding in North Latitude, or by putting the opposite signs in the
.opposite houses.

PROBLEM XXV.

7I To erect a Figure of the Heavens by the "TABLE of HousEs"

at any given moment.
RuLE I.-Find the Sun's Right Ascension the previous noon to
the time given, in hours, minutes, and seconds. (After proportion
is made for the Sun's A. R.)
RULE 2.--To this A. R. add the time given from the preceding
noon, this sum will be the A. R. of M. C. for the hours which have
elapsed since noon preceding.
 AST.RONOMICAL PROBLEMS. 2IS
Note.-If the result exceed 24 hours, take the excess of 24 hours,
and find that for theM. C., &c.
RuLE 3.-Find the longitude answering to the R. A. in the
column of the "Table of Houses," for the latitude of Birth, headed,
" time from noon," thus found the number required, in the next
right hand column will be the degree occupying the 1oth house.
RuLE 4.-In the line with this is found the longitudes on the
cusps of the first six houses, namely, the nth, nth, 1st (asc.), 2nd,
and 3rd.
Having thus completed the six eastern houses, find the signs and
degrees, exactly opposite to each of them, and enter the degrees
on the cusps of the opposite, or western six houses. The opposite
houses and signs to these (which are always the same) are-
HOUSES. HOUSES. SIGNS. SIGNS.
1oth opposite 4th 'Y' opposite ::!:lo
lith do. 5th l:S do. ll1.
12th do. 6th n do. t
ISt do. 7th do.
2nd
3rd
do.
do.
8th
9th
I!D
st
'IIJt
do.
do.
-lfj

*
What is the face of the heavens, December qth, 3h. 25m. P.M.,
1844, for the latitude of Sheffield? (See the Table of Houses for
Sheffield and same Latitude at the end of this book).
h. m. s.
The Right Ascension of Sun, noon 14th= 17 33 I
Add the time after noon = 3 25 o
The Right Ascension of Midheaven = 20 s8 I

The longitude nearly equal to this, casting away the odd second,
is 12° ::::, which I place on the zoth house, and the same degree of
the opposite sign I 2° 5\, on the 4th.
In the (3rd) next column, I find 9° *, which must be placed on
the I zth house, and the same degree of the opposite sign 9° 'IIJ!, on
the sth.
In the 4th column I find 26° of 'Y', place this on the I 2th, and
the opposite 26° ::!:l., on the 6th house .
. In the sth column I find 20 n 27, on the ISt, and then 20 t 27
on the 7th or opposite house.
In the 6th are 7° of I!D, on the 2nd, and 7° lfJ place on the 8th.
In the 7th column I see 23° I!D on the 3rd house, and 23° lfJ must
be placed on the 9th house.
The Figure now exhibits the Signs of the Zodiac at the afore-
mentioned time of Birth.
C2
 ti6 TABLE OF HOUSES FOR LONDON, 51e 321 N.

Tr~O: 110
N~. T ~ D ~
Ill
SOL in ARIES and TA(JIWS

--------,-----,-, -
1121 Ascen., 2
a1• ~--a I
SOL in GEMINI and CANCER._
Time
from
Noon.
10 11 112
D ~ b\,
Asam.,2
•
a
1l.l .0.
1-
hm o o o o •·o.o. h.m. 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0
o' o • o 9 22 26 s7 ; 12 s I 8 51 0 8 11 7 21 28 25
0 4 1 10 2S 27 18 18 s 8 55 1 9 12 8 5 29 26
0 7 2 11 24 27 58 14 4 4 0 2 10 12 8 49 ~ 27
011 s •12 25 28 S7 15 5 4 4 s 10 IS 9 sa 1 28
0 15 4 IS 25 :.!9 17 15 6 4 8 4 11 u 10 16 2 29
0 18 5 14 2G 29 55 16 7 4 12 5 12 15 11 2 2 111.
0 22 6 16 27 O.stS! 17 8 4 16 6 1S 16 11 46 8 1
0 26 7 16 28 1 14 18 8 4 21 7 14 17 12 80 2
0 29 8 17 29 1 55 18 9 4 25 8 15 17 IS 15 5 ' 8
0 82
0 36
0 40
9
10
11
18 Ill>
19
20
1
1
2 33
s 14
8 54
19
20
20
10 4 29
11 4 3S
12 4 S8
9 16
10 17
18 14 0
19 14 45
6
7 •
5
11 18 20 15 so 8 6
0 44 12 22 2 4 3S 21 IS 4 42 12 19 21 16 15 8 7
0 48 IS 2S s 5 12 22 14 4 46 IS 20 21 17 0 9 8
0 51 14 24 4 5 52 23 15 4 51 14 21 22 17 45 10 9
0 55 15 25 5 6 so 2S 15 4 55 15 22 2S 18 so 11 10
0 59 16 26 6 7 9 24 16 4 59 16 28 24 19 16 12 11
1 s 17 27 6 7 50 25 17 5 s 17 24 25 20 s 18 11
1 6 18 28 7 8 so 26 18 5 8 18 25 26 20 49 14 18
l 10 19 29 8 9 9 26 19 5 12 19 25 27 21 S5 14 14
1 14 20 D 9 9 48 27 19 5 16 20 26 28 22 20 15 14
1 18 21 1 10 10 28 28 20 5 21 21 27 28 23 6 16 15
1 21 22 2 10 11 8 28 21 5 25 22 28 29 2S 51 17 16
1 25 23 3 11 11 48 29 22 5 29 2S 29 II)! 2! 87 18 17
1 29 24 4 12 12 28 11)1 23 5 84 24 .n 1 25 28 19 18
1 sa 25 5 18 18 8 1 24 588 25 1 2 26 9 20 19
136 26 6 14 IS 48 1 25 5 48 26 2 8 26 55 20 IJO
1 40 27 7 14 14 28 2 25 I 5 47 27 8 4 27 41 21 21
144 28 7 15 15 8 8 26 5 51 28 4 4 28 27 22 22
1 48 29 8 16 15 48 4 27 5 56 29 5 5 29 18 28 liS
1 52 'cl 9 17 16 28 4 28 6 0 tm 6 6 o .... 0 24 24
1 55 1 10 18 17 8 5 29 6 4 1 7 7 0 47 25 25
1 59 2 11 19 17 48 6 8 1 88
2 8 8 12 19 18 28 7 ""1 66 189 ll 8
8 9 9 2 19
26
ll7
26
27
2 7 4 18 20 19 9 8 2 6 17 4 10 10 8 5 27 28
211 5 14 21 19 49 9 8 6 22 5 11 10 8 51 28 29
2 15 6 15 22 20 29 9 8 6 26 6 12 11 4 87 29 I
. 2 19 7 16122 21 10 10 4 6 81 7 18 12 5 28 111. 1
2 28 8 17 :n 21 51 11 5 685 8 14 18 6 9 1 ll
2 26 9 IS 2! 22 32 11 6 6 89 9 I5 14 6 55 ll 8
2 so IO I9 2.) 2S 14 12 644 IO 16
~I 6 48
I5 7 40 ll 4
2 S! 11 20 25 2S 55 IS 11 16 I6 8 26 8 4
2 S8 12 21 26 24 S6 14 9 I· 6 52 12 17 16 9 Ill 4 5
ll 42 I8 22 27 25 I7 14 lO 6 57 IS 18 17 9 58 5 6
2 46 14 2S 28 25 58 15 11 7 1 14 19 18 10 4S 6 7
2 50 15 24 29 26 40 16 12 7 5 15 20 19 11 28 7 8
25! 16 25 29 27 22 17 12 7 9 16 21 20 Ill I4 8 9
258 17 26 .n 28 4 18 IS 7 14 I7 22 21 I2 59 8 10
s 2 IS 26 1 28 46 18 14 7 18 I8 23 22 I8 45 9 11
8 6 I9 27 2 29 28 19 I5 7 22 19 2! 22 I4 80 10 12
s 10 20 28 s 011)112 20 16 7 27 20 25 2S 15 15 11 1S
814 21 29 s 0 54 21 17 7 SI 21 26 24 I6 0 lll 14
s IS 22 1111 4 1 S6 22 IS 7 35 22 27 25 16 45 18 15

.
s 22 2S 1 5 ll 20 22 19 7 40 2S 28 26 17 80 18 16

1.::
...
S 2G
3 31
999 27
94328
nJ2o
'
24
25
·~ '
2 6
s
518
6/9
7/lO
7
5
8 2
s 45
4 28

.')
1 (j
11
54
28
23
24
25
26
27
27 24
25 \\
20 7 44
I
21 1 48
22 7 52
2s I 7 56
ss (l
24 29
25 11)1
26 1
27 2
'lS ._.,
0\ ?.~ \
27 18 15
28 18 59
liS 19 43
29 20 27
~
o\ \ \.
'U U
\'l\.
14 17
15 18
16 1!l
17 20
18 ll()
Q,\\t, , .......
\.
Time
from
Noon.
10
Sl
Ill
SOL in LEO and VIRGO.

11.Jt
12
~
Ascen.
~
2
11'1.
I :f8
SOL in LIBRA and SCORPIO.
Tituu
from
Noon.
10 11
~ ~
12
111
Ascen.
1
2
Vj' -
3

---- ~---·1--1---1--1----1----
J,, 1/j, 0 0 (I 0 I 0 0 1/£, 0 0 h.
0 0 I 0 0

8 o o 5 2 22 40 19 22 12 o o 21 11 a 28 8 21
8 18 1 5 3 23 24 20 28 12 4 1 28 18 4 4 !l 22
8 17 ~ 6 s 2·1 7 21 24. 12 7 2 2!) 19 4 45 10 21
8 21 3 7 4 24 50 22 25 12 11 9 11\. 20 6 26 11 26
8 25 il 8 5 25 64 23 1!6 12 16 4 1 20 6 7 12 26
8 29 5 9 6 26 18 23 27 12 18 5 l 21 G 48 18 27
8 84 6 10 7 27 1 24 28 12 22 6 2 22 7 29 14 28
8 38 7 1l 8 27 44 25 29 12 26 7 8 23 8 10 15 29
8 42
8 46
8
9 1a
12 8
o
28 26
2!l 8
26
21
11
1
12 29
12 as
8
9
4
5
23
2"'
8 51
9 sa
16
17 2
*
8 50 10 Ill 10 29 50 27 2 12 87 10 6 25 10 15 18 S
8 54 11 16 11 Ont32 28 S 12 40 11 6 25 10 57 19 4
8 58 12 16 u 1 16 29 4 12 44 12 7 26 11 40 20 5
9 2 18 17 12 1 58 f 4. 12 48 lS 8 27 12 22 21 6
9 6 u. 18 13 2 8!) 1 5 12 51 14 9 28 13 4 22 7
9 10 15 18 14 8 21 2 () 12 56 15 10 28 1S 4.7 23 9
914 16 19 15 4 S 2 7 12 59 16 11 29 14 BO 24 10
U 18 17 20 16 4. 44 3 8 IS 8 17 11 1 15 14 25 U
9 22 18 21 16 5 26 4. . 9 1S 6 18 12 1 15 59 26 12
9 26 19 22 17 6 7 5 10 18 10 19 18 1 16 44 27 lS
9 so 20 2a 18 6 4.8 5 u 1s a 20 14 2 11 29 2s t5
9 84. 21 24 18 7 29 6 12 1!1 18 21 15 8 18 14 29 16
9 as
9 4.1
22 25
28 26
10
20
s
8 50
o 7
8
18
14
1a 21
13 25
22 16
28 16
4
4
19 o
19 45
= 17
1. 18
9 4.5 24 27 21 9 31 9 15 'Is 29 24 17 5 20 81 2 20
9 4.9 25 28 22 1o 11 9 16 13 sa 25 18 6 21 10 4 21
9 53 26 28 23 10 51 10 17 13 36 26 19 7 22 (} 5 22
9 57 27 29 2S 11 32 11 18 13 40 27 20 7 22 54 6 2S
10 1 28 "" 24. 12 12 12 19 IS 44 28 21 8 23 42 7 25
10 5 29• 1 26 12 58 19 20 18 48 29 21 9 24 S1 8 26
10 8 11J1 2 26 18 SS IS 20 18 52 IT\. 22 10 26 20 ;o 27
10 12 1 a 26 14. IS u 21 ta 55 1 2a u 26 10 11 2s
10 16 Ill 4 27 14 53 16 22 18 59 2 24 11 27 2 12 'l'
10 20 s 5 28 15 sa 16 28 14 a a 25 12 27 53 14- 1
10 24 4. 5 29 16 13 16 24 14 7 4 26 13 28 115 15 2
10 28 5 6 29 16 52 17 25 1411 5 26 14 29 86 16 4
10 31 6 7 llt 17 52 18 26 1415 6 27 15 0)129 18 5
10 S5 7 8 1 18 13 19 27 14 19 7 2K 15 1 23 HI 6
10 39 8 9 Ill 18 52 20 28 14 22 8 29 16 2 18 20 8
10 42 9 10 2 1!) Sl ;10 29 14 26 9 ~ 17 8 15 22 9
10 46 10 n a 20 11 21 = 14 ao 10 1 18 4 u 28 10
10 50 11 11 4 20 51 22 1 14 S4 11 2 19 5 9 25 11
10 54 12 12 4 21 so 29 2 14 38 12 2 20 6 7 26 13
10 57 13 18 5 22 9 24 3 14 42 18 3 20 7 6 28 14
11 1 14 14 6 22 49 24 4 14 46 14. 4 21 8 6 29 15
11 5
11 9
15 15
16 16
7
7
28 28
24 8
25
26
5
6
14 50
14 54
15
16
5
6
22
28
9 8
10 11
*
2 18
17
11 12 17 17 8 24. 47 27 8 14 58 17 7 24 ll 1/i 4 19
11 16 18 17 9 25 27 28 9 15 2 18 8 25 12 20 6 21..
11 20 19 18 10 26 6 29 10 15 6 19 9 26 1a 27 8 22
11 23 20 J9 10 26 45 11 11 15 10 20 9 27 14. 85 9 . 2S
ll 27 21 20 11 27 26 0 12 15 14 21 10 27 15 48 11 24
ll 31 22 21 12 28 5 1 13 15 18 22 11 28 16 52 13 26
u 34 23 22 1a 2s 4.4 2 a 15 22 23 12 29 18 a 14. 27
u s8 24 2s 1a 29 24 a 16 15 26 24 13 11 19 IS 16 2s
11 42 !!5 28 14 0 1 i1 4 16 15 Sl 25 H 1 20 32 17 29
IH5 26 24. 15 0 43 5 17 1535 26 16 2 ·~
21 48 19 11.,.~
11 49 27 25 15 1 2S 6 18 \5 3'3 ~1 \.\) ?. 'l.?. \\ ~ ..
11 63 28 2/J 16 2 8 6 1!) 15 43 ~ 11 1\. '1.1\. '}.~ "!."!.
11 5 '' :1!1 '2f/ 17 2 48 1 20 \15 4.'7 \'1.'3 \.~ \ ~ 'l.t:. '<1\. <t~
 218 tABLE OP HOUSES FOR LONDON, 51° 32' N.
SOL in SAGI'J'. and CAl'RICORN. SOL in AQUARIUS and PISCES.
lw U U Asc.,n~ 218 Time 1
10 ll 11! Asccn I2 8
rim
~'!":..1 '
- - ---;-
1
f lrJ' %!'
- - 1 - - --t- -
(
* ~
(rom
N~. == T n n ~

/t. 111 • o j o o o , o o h. m. o o 0 0 0 0

16 51 0 18 ri 27 16 2G 6 20 ll 0 2-i 4 452 26 12
16 65 l IU G 28 <12 28 7 110 18 J. 25 6. 94 26 18
16 0 2 20 7 0=11 'l' {) 2017 2 27 7 826 27 u
Ltl 4 8 21 8 1 42 2 10 20 21 8 28 II 6
uti 2 IIi
1tl g 4 2.1 JO 8 10 8 11 20 26 4. 20 ll 128 28 lG
10 12 6 2 11 4 611 6 HI 20 21l li M 12 279 29 10
10 10 (l 21 12 IJ 82 7 14 110 8-.1 6 2 14 JQ 48 D 17
Ill 21 1 2ii 18 H 18 0 16 1!0 88 7 8 16 11 68 1 HI
111 26 8 20 1J ll li7 11 16 20 42 8 4 IS ta 9 2 1~
IIi 20 {) '1.7 15 11 44 12 17 20 40 ~ 0 JU 14 18 8 20
1H IS:i 10 28 Hi lti 8' 14 19 20 110 10 7 21 16 26 4 21
IIi UR 11 29 18 15 26 16 20 20 64 11 8 28 16 82 .6 22
IIJ 4:.! 12 1'1 HI 17 20 18 21 20 68 12. 10 24. 17 89 6 28
10 ~6 18 1 lll 10 18 20 22 21 2 18 11 26 18 (l 7 21
Hi 61 14. 2 22 21 22 21 2B 21 6 14 18 28 19 4.8 8 24..
IIi l)fj 16 8 28 2:J 29 28 25 21 10 15 H. 29 20 61 8 26
IIIIi!) 116 4, 21 26 86 26 26 21 14 16 1G 't1 21 68 9 21l
17 4 17 6 2B 27 4.6 26 27 21 18 17 16 2 22 68 10 27
17 tl 18 7 27 30 0 28 28 1 21 22 18 17 ' 28 62 11 28
171:! !' 10 8 28 :.!XlO 29 2() 2126 111' 19 6 24.61 12 20
J 7 lli 20 () 21) 4. 40 'tl D 21 80 20 '20 7 25 4.8 13 20
11 :zo 21 10 = 7 2 2 2 21 84 u 21 s 26 4.4 1B n
17 25 22 11 1 0 26 8 8 21 88 22 22 1.0 27 40 14 1
11 ao I 2H 1~ 2 11 64 6 4. 21 •H 2a. 24 11 28 81 15 :&
17 al 1
2,1 lB 4 a 24 7 li 21 46 24 25 u 29 29 16 a
17 118 Vll 111 6 17 0 8 G 21 40 26 2B a Oa22 17 4
17 411 20 h~ 6 10 88 10 7 21 58 26 28 15 1 lli 18 6
17 <17 27 16 8 22 6 11 9 21 57 27 2{) 17 2 7 18 6
17 /i J I .28 17 I) 24 40 18 }0 22 1 28 'l" 18 2 67 10 6
17 till 20 18 11 27 20 16 11 22 li 21) 1 19 . 8 49 20 7
1~ 0 1'1 10 12 80 0 16 12 22 8 X 8 Ill ' 88 .21 8
IH 4 1 20, U, 2 119 19 18 22 12 1 4- 22 6 28 22 9
Jij II 2 21 15 6 1!1 21 H. 22 16 2 6 28 6 17 22 10
HS I a 8 22 17 7 65 22 15; 22 20 8 7 2 7 6 23 1
111 17 4 211 19 10 29 24. 16 22 24 ' 8 26 7 68 2j u
u! 22 5 2-t 20 1s 2 lltS 11 22 21 6 o· 21 8 42 2~ 12
lf.S 26 & 26 22 16 86 26 18 22 81 6 10 28 0 29 26 13
1 110 7 26 28 18 8 2 19 22 85 7 12 29 10 16 26 1
tB 35 8 27 26 20 ll4 20 20 22 80 8 18 n 11 2 27 15
18 30 !) 28 27 22 60 D 21 22 42 !) 14 1 11 4.7 28 Ill
1844 10 2\) 28 21i 22 2 22 22 46 10 16 2 12 81 28 16
18 ~d 11
1s 62 12
1:
z
* 27 4.2
2 20 58
3
.,
23
u
22 60 11 17
22 64 a ts
4.
s
18 16 20
14. 1 20
17
1
1867 18 a a 21118 6 211 11267 18 lo 6 u 46 n l !l
10 1 14 4 6 4 24 7 26 28 1 14. 110 7 16 28 1 HI
UJ 6 u;. 6 7 6 80 8 27 23 6 16 21 9 16 11 2 20
10 II 10 1 9 8 86 9 28 28 8 1G liB 0 16 64. 8 .Ill
litH 17 8 10 10 40 11 29 28 111 17 II! 10 17 89 8 2:!
19 18 18 9 12 Ill 89 19 1111 28 16 IS 26 ll 18 20 ' 26
19 22 10 10 14 14 85 18- 1 28 20 II) 26 121 10 8 5 24
10 27 20 11 16 16 28 14 2 28 21:1 20 27 13 19 43 ~~~
19 81 21 18 18 18 17 15 8 28 27 Ill 28 11 20 26 G 25
19115 22 u. 19 20 3 16 4 211 Ill 22 29 15 21 8 7 116
10 80 28 16 21 21 48 17 I) 21:1 84 28 II 16 Ill 60 & 27
19 44 24. 16 23 28 29 18 (J 28 88 24 2 17 211 81 8 ~~
10 48 25 18 25 26 9 10 7 28 42 2/1 8 18, 28 Ill SJ !~
JD 52 26 19
JO 6!0
27; .20
~0 0 !J8 ~1;
I 27 26 45
!J8 28 18
?' 20 49
20
~~~
23
8
ll
10
:.18 46 20
21\ 4U 117
11\Hi~ ?. \
t
6
10
20
\ ~\ \?.,t-.
28 68 10
24 84 11
\{} u.
20

10 6 zg 2s 2 1 1 D 10 24. 1 u ~ za ul} \~~ __\_ , \ 'l.?. \ 'l.l) t~~ ~""'l.

 ASTRONOMICAl. PROBLEMS.
PROBLEM XXVI.
72 To jirul tlu PlatUts' places at any givm time from tlu
Ephemeris. (44).
RuLE I.-Find, in the Ephemeris, the amount of longitude the
Planet moves from the preceding noon and succeeding noon.
RuLE 2.-Then look in Diurnal Logarithms for the log. answering
to that daily motion, and add the log. of the time given, and the
sum will give the log. of longitude for that tiine.
RuLE :t.-Add the result to that planet's longitude at the pre-
ceding noon, and the amount is its true pla~.
Note.-If the planet be retrograde SUBTRACT the result trom the
planet's place at the preceding noon.
What is the Moon's place in the Queen's Nativity, on May 23rd,
16 hours s minutes, 1819?
EXAMPLE.
May 23rd the Moon in 25° ~ 12'
On the 24th she moved to 7° n 39' 37 39
Moon moved in 24h. = 12 27
Add log. of Moon's loQ.gitude in 24h. I2° 27'= 28504
To time since noon I6h. sm.= 17384
Moved in I6h. sm.= 8° 21 1 = 45888

Noon of 23rd 25 ~ 12
Add 8 21

EXERCISES.
I . -\Vhat is the longitude of Sol, May 24th, 4h·
sm., A.M., 1819? Ans. 2°n6'
2 . -The
longitude of Herschel ? Ans. 23° /2o' R.
3·-The longitude of Saturn ? A ns. 28" )( 46'
4·-The longitude of Jupitcr ? Ans. 16°::::57'
5·-The.longitude of Mars ? Ans. 1 ~'Y' 38'
6.-The longitude of Venus ? Ans. 26°'Y' ~5'
7.-The longitude of Mercury ? ~n.s. ~<> '6 ~S
 :220 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

PROBLEM XXVII.

73 To fiNl the Planets' Latitude in the Eplumeris at any given time.

This is given in the Ephemeris for every day at noon for the
Moon, and the proportional part may be found as the longitudes.
The Sun is never considered to have latitude. The other
Planets' latitude is given for every sixth day, and the proportion
may be found by the golden Rule of Three.
EXAMPLE.

Mercury on May 19th, 1819, is 3° 17'

On the 25th of May 3 38
Difference o 21
As 6 days by Diurnal log. (Ar. Com.) 9,3979
Is to 2I', the 6 days' motion I,836I
So is 4 days I6 hours ,7501
Movement to add 0° IS'
Add on the 19th 3 17
Mercury's latitude of 3 s 32 on the 24th day.
Generally_only the Moon, Mercury, and Venus, will need cal·
culating, the other planets may be seen by inspection.
Observe.-1£ the planets pass from North to South, or from
South to North, so that they cross the ecliptic, add the amount of
motion to find the difference.
EXERCISES.

I.-What is Herschel's latitude? Ans. o deg. 8 min. South.

2.-What is the latitude of Saturn ?
3.-What is the latitude of Jupiter?
4·-What is the latitude of Mars ?
5.-What is the latitude of Venus?
6.-What is the latitude of the Moon ?
Ans. 2 deg. 6 min. South.
Ans. o deg. 39 min. South.
Ans. I deg. IO min. South.
Ans. I deg. s6 min. South.
Ans. 3 deg. 33 min. North.

PROBLEM XXVIII.

74 To fiNl tlu Declination of the Planets /:om tlu EpheMeris,

· · when they aYe given tlai'.)'. · ·
RuLE.-Find the distance they move "from one period to another,
and equate as you did in the latitude for the declination at the
given time (73·)
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS. ~21

EXAMPLE.
What is the Sun's declination in the Queen's nativity at birth ?
Sun on the 24th day· (increasing) is 20° 40'
Sun on the 23rd day 1s 20 29
Sun moved in 24 hours o r I
By Diurnal Logarithms, I I min. give 2,II697
Add the log. of z6 hrs. 5 min. afternoon 17384
The sum of log. give o0 7' = 2,29081
Add Sun's dec. on 23rd 20 29
Sun's dec. required= 20 36
EXERCISES.
r.-WhatisthedeclinationofHerschel? Ans. 23 deg. 26 min. South.
2.-What is Saturn's declination? Ans. 2 deg- 26 min. South.
3.-What is Jupiter's declination? Ans. 16 deg. 24 tnin. South.
4.-What is the declination of Mars? Ans. 5 deg. 51 min. North.
5.-What is the declination of Venus? Ans. 8 deg. 28 min. North.
6.-What is the declination of Luna? Ans. 24 deg. 23 tnin. North.
7.-What is the declination of Mercury? Ans. I r deg.o9 min. North.

PROBLEM XXIX.

75 To find the Declination of a Star from the Ephemeris, when

given at mtervals of days.
RuLE.-Find the distance the body moves, and equate by Pro.
portional Logarithms for the time required.
EXAMPLE.
What is Mercury's declination in Queen Victoria's horoscope?
Mercury on the 25th of May is I I 0 r8'
Mercury on the 19th of May is 10 40
6 days. 0 33
By Proportional Logarithms.
As 6 days by Diurnal Log. (Ar. com.) 913979
Is to 33 minutes, the 6 days' motion 1,6398
So is 4 days 16 hours 0,7501
Movement to add 0° 24'= 1,7878
Add on the rgth .ro 45
Mercury's declination II 9 on. \b.e '2.~\U..
222 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

2.-What is Jupiter's declination in the Queen's horoscope?

Jupiter on the 1gth day is 16° 26'
Jupiter on the 25th day is 16 23
Moved in 6 days o 3
As 6 days by Diurnal Log. (Ar. Co.) 9·3979
Is to 3 minutes, the 6 days' motion 2,6812
So is 4 days 16 hours 0,7501
Answer, 2 minutes nearly = 2,8292
These two minutes to be subtracted from 16°26' equal 16degrees
24 seconds.

PROBLEM XXX.

76 To find the declination of a Star from the" Tables" jwepared

for that purpose.
Ruu.-Find the proportional part for the Longitude and Lati-
tude by the Rule of Three.
EXAMPLE I.

The Sun is in 2 degrees 6 minutes of Gemini, the declination of

2 degrees is 20° 35', that of 3° is 20° 47', difference 12 minutes;
then say, as 6o minutes are to 6 minutes, so are 12 minutes to 1
minute, which added to the declination of 2 de~rees, as the Sun is
increasing in declination,· and the Sun's decbnation will be 20
degrees 36 minutes, and as he is in a northern sign the declination
is north.
EXAMPLE 2.

Find the declination of the Moon in Queen Victoria's nativity.

The Moon is in 3° 33' ofn., with 3° 33' of north latitude. Under
3° of Gemini, opposite 3 degrees of longitude, are found 23° 42';
and in the same column opposite, 4 degrees of longitude, are found
23" 54', the difference is 12 minutes, then say, 6o: 22:: 33: 7' plus.
Next look for the difference between 3 deg. and 4 deg. of latitude,
and 4 degrees opposite the 3 deg. of long. is 24° 41', then say, as 6o
is to 59, the difference between 3° and 4° lat., so is 33 minutes to
31, plus. · · ·
Note.-As both corrections are plus· we must add them thus,
for 3° longitude and latitude 23° 42'
For the 33 minutes more add · o · 7
And for 33 minutes more of latitude add o 31
The Moon's declination is 24 20
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS. 223

77 Observe.-If both corrections be plus, or both minus, add

them together to find the true correction, which if plus add to, and
if minuR take from ~he number opposite to the even degrees of
longitude and latitude which the planet has just passed (82).
EXERCISES.

In the Queen's Nativity.

1 . -What is the declination of Herschel ? Ans. 23 S 26. ·
2 . -What is the declination of Saturn ? Ani. 2 S 26.
3·-What is the declination of Jupiter ? Ans. 16 S 2+: ·
4·-What is the declination of Mars ? Ans. 5 N 5i . .
5.-What is the declination of Venus? Ans. H N 2H.
6.-What is the declination of Mercury ? Ans. 11 N 9··

PROBLEM XXXI.

78 To find the Declination of the I'lanets U'ithozet latitud~ by

T Yigonometry.
RuLE.-To the sine log. g,6oooo2 add the sine of the planet's
distance from the nearest equinoctial point (46), and the sum is
the sine of the declination required.
EXAMPLE.

What is the Sun's declination in the Queen's Nativity, the Sun

is in 2 II 6, or 62° 6' from 'Y'.
To the sine 23' 28' = 9,6oooo2
Ad<.l the sine 62 6 9,946337
Sum is sine of dec. 20 36 = 9,546339
EXERCISES.

1.-Requirethe declination of Saturn in the Queen's

natus. Ans. 2 S 26;
2.-What is Herschel's declination in the Queen's
natus? Ans. 23 S 26.
3.-0btain Jupiter's dedination in the Queen's
natus. Ans. 16 S 24.
4.-Find the declination of Mars in the Queen's
natus. Ans. 5 N 51.
5·-What is the declination of Venus in the Queen's
natus ? Ans. 8 N 28.
6.-What is the declination of Mercury in the
Queen's natus ? A.n.<:.. "" ~ ~·
02
 ~24 TJ!E ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.
PROBLEM XXXII. '
1g Given tlu Latitude and Longitude of a Star to find its Declination.
RuLR I.-Add the sine of the Star's longitudinal distance from
'Y' or ~ to the log. g,6374g6 and the sum is the tangent of angle A.
RuLE 2.-If the latitude and longitude be of one denomination, ;
subtract the Star's latitude from go. But if latitude and longitude
be of different denominations the latitude must be added to go
I
degrees, subtract the first angle A (70) from th.e sum or remainder, i
and it will give the second anl!:le.
. ~~
-r• c.,," e •.:r .,-<c/JI-'fle1 AM
_j{,.- RuLE 3.-Add the cosinet\of first angle to the log. g,g62526, and
f' the sum is sine of declination'. -1
RuLE 4·- If latitude and longitude be of one denomination the
declination will be the same; but if of different names, and the
declination less than the latitude, it will be the same as the lati·
tude ; but if declination be greater than the latitude, the declination
will be of the same name as the sign in which the star is (5). The
first six signs are North, the others South.
Required the declination of Saturn in the Queen's natus.
Saturn's longitudinal distance is found to be 1° I4' from 'Y'.
Saturn's latitude is 2 6 South.
EXAMPLE.
Saturn's longitude I 0 14' its sine =
8,332g24
Add log. tangent of 23° 28' = g,6374g6
. -
Tangent of first angle o0 32' 7,g7o+2o
_... --,.-

From go subtract Saturn's lat. 2° 6' = 87° 54'

From which subtract first angle, or angle A = o 32
Angle B, or second angle = 87 22

" r:Then as cosineoffirst angle 0° 32' (Ar. Com.) o,ooo01g

7' Is to cosine of second angle 87 22 = 8,662230
So is cosine of Obliq. of ecliptic 23 28 = g.g62526 ·
To sine of Saturn's declination 2 S 25 = 8,624775 I
I
The Declination may be more readily found by the Table.
EXERCISES.
I.-What is the declination of Jupiter in 2 m IS
and latitude I N 8 ? Ans. II $ 12.
2.-What is the declination of 7 t 5 latitude
oN 4? An& 2x S 35•
 ASTRONOMICAl.. PlWBi.EMS. 225
3·-What is the declination of 20 <y> 26 and lati-
tude oN 25? Ans. 8 N 23.
4.-What is the declination of 8:::: 36 and lati-
tude o S 51? Ans. 18 S 57·
5·- What is the declination of o t 32 and lati-
tude 1 N II? Ans. ig S 7·

PROHLEM XXXIII.

8o To find. the Planets' Right Ascmsion without latitude by

T rigomnnetry.
RuLE--Add the cosine of its longitudinal distance from the
nearest equinoctial point, to the Arithmetical Complement of the
cosine (or Its whole secant) of declination. the sum will be the cosine
of its Right Ascension from that point whence the distance was
taken (46).
If the Star b~ in Aries, Taurus, or Gemini, the arc thus found
will be the R. A. But if it be in Cancer, Leo, or Virgo, it must be
subtracted from 18o degrees. If in Capricornus, Aquarius, or
Pisces, the arc thus ~ound must be subtracted from 360 degrees (46).

EXAMPLES.

I.-What is the Sun's Right Ascension in Queen's natus, the

Sun being in 2 II 6, his declination 20° N . 36' ?
To the cosine 20° 26' (Arith. Com.) or secant= o,o286g7
Add cosine longitudinal distance 62° 6' = g,67oi8I
The sum is cosine R. A. 6o o = g,6g8878

Observe, these may be found also as in Problem ii (page 195).

2.-Find the Right Ascension of Saturn in the Queen's natus.
To the cosine"of 2° S. 26' his declination (Arith. Com.)= 0,00039
Add cosine of Saturn's distance from <y> I0 I+,= 9,99990
The sum is cosine of Right Ascension 359° +I'= 10,00029

EXERCISES.

1 . -What
is the Right Ascension of Jupiter ? Ans. 3I9o 38'.
2.-What is the Right Ascension of Mars? Ans. 16 38.
3·-What is the Right Ascension of Venus ? Ans. '2.5 'l.'l.,
4·-What is the Right Ascension of Mercury ? ~n<:>. ~1 ~·
:t2b TilE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

PROBLEM XXXIV.

8r Givm the Latifuie, Longitude, and Declination, to find the

Right Ascension of any Heavenly Body.
RuLI':.-=-,\dd together the Arithmetical Complement of cosine, or
the whole secant, of declim. tion and cosine of longitudinal distance
(.4-6) and the cosine of latitude, anri the sum will be the cosine of
the Right .\scension of the body from Aries or Libra (46). ·
EXAMPLES.

I.-What is Mercury's Right Ascension, his longitude 63° 25',

latitude 3° 45', and his declination I7° 1x'?
· . {Cosine of declination 17° n' its secant 0,01983
·'Add Cosine of longitude 63 25 its log. 9,65079
Cosine of latitude 3 45 its log. 9·99907
The sum is cosine of Mercury's Right Ascension 62° 8'=9,66g6g

Note.-As this 62 degrees 8 minutts is less than 9e degrees, it is

in the first quadrant (32) of the heavens, we have no need either to
add or subtract, but merely to take the result of the cosine found.
2.-What is Saturn's Right Ascension in the Queen's natus,
being in 28°
20 25'?
* 46', with south latitude 2° 6', and the declination

Saturn's being nearest Aries we subtract 358° 26', which are

equal to 28 degrees 46 minutes of Pisces. Here 360, from which
take 358° 26' equal to 1° 14'.
Saturn's cosine of declination 2° 25' (Arith. Com). o,ooo386
Add { Cosine of longitudinal distance I I4 from 'Y' 9,999899
Cosine of latitude 2 6 its log. 9,999708
The sum of log. cosine is 0° I9' the A. R. from 'Y' = 9,999993
This o0 xg' must be subtracteJ from 36o0 and it will leave the
A. R. of Saturn to be 359° 41'.
3.-The Right Ascension of Herschei is required in the Queen's
natu3.
As cosine ot Herschel's declination 23° 26' (Ar. Com.) o,o3738
Is to cosine of his longitude 83 20 !rom ~ 9,o640I
So is cosine of his latitude o S 8 its log, 9,99999
The sum is the cosine from ~ Henchel's A. R. 82° 44' = g,IOIJ8
This must be added to x8o degrees, the distance 82° 44', and the
sum is 262 degrees H minutes the Ri~b.t ~~~\\s.ion of Herschel.
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

PROBLEM XXXV.

82 Given the Longitude and Latitude of a Star· to find its Right

Ascensi01t by the Tables.
RuLE.-Find the A. R. of the Planet for the equal degree of
longitude and latitude, then take the proportional parts of the odd
minutes; observing if the R. A. be less than I8o degrees the lati-
tude ought to be North, if more than I8o degrees, then it is
generally South (76). ·
EXAMPLE.

I.-What is the Right Ascension of Venus when in 26 degrees

35 minutes of <y'' with I degree 56 minuses South latitude ?
Look in the Tables of R. A. under one degree of latitude, and
opposite to 26 degrees of Aries are 24° 28', and under the same
latitude, opposite to 27 degrees are 25° 25', the difference is 57
minutes. Then say, as 6o': 57' :: 35': 33i' plus, as the A. R. is
increasing. Next look for the difference between I and 2 degrees
of latitude, which is 32 minutes plus: then say, as 6o' is to 32' so
is 56' to 2I' the answer.
Found thus, for 26 degrees of Aries are 24° 28'
And for 35 minutes add o 33
For the plus of latitude add o 2I
The sum is the Right Ascension of Venus= 25 22

PROBLEM XXXVI.

83 Given a Star's Right Ascension and the Right Ascension of the

Midheaven to find its Meridian Distance.
RuLE x.-Take the difference between the star's R. A. and the
R. A. of the M. C., but in this the star must be above the earth,
and the difference is the star's meridian distance.
RuLE 2.-If the star be below the earth, then the difference
between the I. C. or 4th house and its Right Ascension will be the
star's meridian distance.
Note.-The Right Ascension of the 4th is always found by
adding 180° to the A. R. of the Midheaven or wth house, and if xt
exceed 36o degrees take that number from the sum or plus of 36o.
EXAMPLES.

I.-What is Saturn's meridian distance in the Qu.ee~~ \\.~""t~­

scope?
228 THE AR.CANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOl>HV,

Saturn's Right Ascension is 359 41

Right Ascension of theM. C. is 301 8
The Meridian distance of Saturn is = 58 33 or M.C. d ? .

2.-What is the Sun's Right Ascension below the earth?

0

Right Ascension of the 4th house 121 8

From which subtract the R. A. of Sol 6o 8
The Sun's Meridian distance= 61 o or M.C. 8.0·

3.-Herschel's Meridian distance.

0

The Right Ascension of the Midheaven is 301 8

The Right Ascension of Herschel with lat. 262 44
Herschel's Meridian distance = 38 24 or M;c. d W.
4.-Mar's Meridian distance.
0
I
~
The A. R. of Mars with the whole circle 376 .J-2
The Right Ascension of theM. C. 301 8
Mar's Meridian distance= 75 34 or M.C. d 3. ·

PROBLEM XXXVII •.

84 To ji~td a Star's Ascensional Difference under the Pole of Horoscope.

RuLE.-Add the tangent of the latitude of the given place (or
birth place) to the tangent of the star's declination, and the .sum
will be the sine of the Ascensional difference under the Pole of the
country.
EXAMPLE.

1.-What is the Sun's ascensional difference his declination

being 20° N. 36' and the latitude of London 51° 32 ?
Tangent of Sun's declination being 20° 36' = 91 575044-·
Add the tangent of 51 32 = 101099913
Ascensional difference sine 28 14 = g167.of95i
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS. 22g
EXERCISES.

In the Queen's nativity.

2.-What is the ascensional difference of Herschel ? Ans: 33° 4'.
3.~What is Saturn's ascensional difference? Ans. 3 4·
4.-What is Jupiter's ascensional difference? Ans. 21 42.
Proceed till all the ascensional differences are obtained.
~ Now' get out all the sines of their ascensional difference.

PROBLEM XXXVIll.

85 To find the Semi-diurnal Arc of a Star above the Earlh.

RuLE.-lf the star be above the Earth in North declination, add
the ascensional difference to go degrees; but if it be South declina-
tion subtract the ascensional difference from go for its semiarc.

EXAMPLES.

I.-What is Mar's semidiurnal arc?

0

Set down go o
-Add Mar's ascensional difference North 7 23
Sum is Mar's semidiurnal arc = g7 23
2.-What is Saturn's semidiurnal arc?
0

Set down the degrees go o

Subtract the asc. diff. as the dec. is sout~86 56
Saturn's semidiurdal arc~\ 3 4

PROBLEM XXXIX.

86 To find the Semi-nocturnal Arc of a Star when below the Earth.

RuLE.-If in north declination subtract the ascensional difference
from go degrees. But if in South declination add the ascensional
difference to go for the semiarc.
Note.-Subtract the acquired arc from 180 degrees, and the
remainder is the contra-semiarc.
230 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

EXAMPLES.
I.-The Sun's semiarcs.
0

· From the given degrees go o

Subtract the Moon's ascensional difference = 28 14
Sol's semi·nocturnal arc= 6r 46
Thus found, subtract it from z8o o
Sol's semi-diurnal arc=-.= II8 14
2.-The Moon's semi arcs.
0

From the given degrees go o

Subtract the Moon's ascensional difference 24 42 _

The Moon's semi-nocturnal arc == 55 18

Thus found, subtract it from 180 o

Moon's ~emi-diurnal arc = 124 42

~Now get out all the contrary sen11arcs and their proportional
logs., which reserve in the speculum. .

PROBLEM XL.

87 To find tht Semiarcs without the Ascensional Difference.

RuLE.-Add the tangent of the Latitude of Birth Place' to the
tangent of the Star's declination, and the sum will be the cosine of
the Semiarc.
Care.-If the latitude of the country beN orth and the declination
South, the result will be the semi-diurnal arc. But if the latitude
of the country be of the same name, North or South, as the
declination, the sum will be the semi-nocturnal arc. The latitude
will always be N. in this hemisphere.
EXAMPLE I.
What is the semiarc of Jupiter in the latitude of London with I6
degrees 52 minutes South latitude ?
Tangent of 51 degrees 3fl minutes= IO,ogggi·4
Tangent of declination 16 deg. 22 min. = g,46788o
Cosine of this is 68 deg. 18 min. = g,5677g4

The result is Jupiter's semi-diurnal arc, 6M degrees: 18 minutes•. .

 AST!WNOMICAL PROBLEMS. 2Jl

EXAMPLE 2,
'
What is Mar's semiarc in the Queen's natus ?
Tangent of latitude 51 degrees 32 min. = 10,oggg14
Tangent of declination 5 deg. 51 min. = g,o10546
The cosine is semi-nocturnal arc 82° 35' = g,11046o

Work all the semiarcs in the Queen's natus.

3.-What is Herschel's semi-dmrnal arc? Ans. 56 deg. 56 min.
4.-What is Saturn's semi-diurnal arc? Ans. 86 deg. 56 min.
s--What is the Sun's semi-diurnal arc? Ans. II8 deg. 14 min.
6.-What is Venus's semi-diurnal arc? Ans. 100 deg. 48 min.
7.-What is Mercury's semi-diurnal arc? Ans. 104 deg. 3 min.
8.-What is the Moon's semi-diurnal arc? Ans. 124 deg. 42 min.
The Part of Fortune's semiarc is always go deg. The contrary
arc may be seen in the speculum; therefore we have no need to
work them by way of example. For when the semiarc of a planet
is found, that planet's contrary semiarc may be found by sub-
tracting the semiarc already obtained from 180 degrees, and the
remainder will be the semiarc required.

PROBLEM XLI •

.88 To find the Logarithm of a Planet's Circle of Position.

RuLE.-Add the Arithmetical Complement of the Planet's
sem.iarc (63) to the proportional Logarithm go (3o1o), and the sum
is tJ:!e Logarithm of Circle of l'o;;ition. The Logarithm must be
preserv~d in. the speculum, for future calculations. ·
EXAMPLES.

I.-The Circle of Position of Herschel.

Semiarc of Herschel is 56° 56' (Ar. Co.) is g,5oox
Proportional Ar. of go degrees is o,JOIO
Logarithm of Circle of Position= g,8o1 I

2.-The Circle of the Position of Saturn.

The semiarc of Saturn 86° 56' = g,683g
Proportional arc of go degrees = 0,3010
Logarithm of Saturn's Circular Position = g,g849
E2
232 1'HE ARCANA OP PRAC fiCAL ASTRAL Pliii.OSOPHY.

3.-The Circle of Position of Jupiter.

The semiarc of Jupiter 68° 18' (Ar. Co.)= g,579I
Add the Logarithm of go degrees ~ 013010
Logarithm of Jupiter's Circular Position= g,88ox
4.-The Circle of Position of Venus.
The semiarc o( Venus is I00° 48' (Ar. Co.) = g,7f8I
Add the Logarithm of go degrees = 0,3010
Logarithm of the Circle of Position of Venus_:_ o,o4gr
. 5.-The Circle of Position of Mercury.
The semiarc of Mercury is 104° 3' (Ar. Co) = g,761g
Add Logarithm of go degrees = o,3010
Logarithm of Mercury's Circular Position = o,o62g
6.-The Circle of Position of the Part of Fortune.
The semiarc ot Pars go degrees (Ar. Co.) = g,6ggo
Add Logarithm of what you borrowed ~ 0.3010
The Circle of Part of Fortune is always this o,oooo

PROBLEM XLII.

8g To find a Planet's difference of Circle of Position or Second

Meridian Distance in any Figure.
RuLE.-Add together the Logarithm of the Circle of Position to
the Logarithm of the Planet's Meridian Distance, and ,the sum
will be the proportional Logarithm of the difference of t:he Circle
of Position, or the Planet's second Meridian Distance.
EXAMPLES. · ·

I.-The difference of circle of pqs1tion of Herschel.

The logarithm of circular position of Herschel is g,8oi I
Meridian distance of Herschel is 38° 241 its prop. log. = o,67og
Difference in circular position of Herschel is 6o0 42' =
0,4720
2.-The difference of circular position of Saturn. ·
. The logarithm of circular position of Saturn is g,g849
Meridian distance of Saturn 58° 33' proportional cliff. . 0,4877
Difference in circle of position of Saturn is 6Q0 37' = 0 47261
 ASTRONOMICAL PIWBLEMS. 233

3.--The difference of circular position of Jupiter.

The logarithm of circular position of Jupiter is g,88or
Meridian distance of Jupiter 18° 30' proportional log.= o,g8~1
Difference in circle of position of Jupiter is 24° 23' = 0,8682
4·-The difference of circle of position of Luna.
The logarithm of circular position of the Moon is 0,1416
Meridian distance of the Moon II9° 37' proportional log. =
0,1775
Difference in circle of position of Luna 86° 20' =
o,3191
5·-The difference of circular position of Mercury.
Mercury's logarithm of circle of position is ,o629
Meridian distance of Mercury 95° 55' its proportional log.= ,2734
Mercury's differen~e of circle of position 82° 58' = ,3363
6.-The difference of circle of position of the Part of Fortune.
The Part of Fortune's logarithm is equal to o,oooo
The logarithm of its meridian distance must be added o,j236
=
The diff. of circle of position of Part of Fortune is 85° 26' 0,3236
7.-The difference of circle of position of Mars 1s 6g degrees
5 minutes.
8.-The difference of circle of position of Sol is So degrees
5 minutes.
9· The difference of the circle of position of Venus is 75 degrees
14 minutes.
go. The circle of position of all the planets between the meridian
and· the horizon are analogous to the circles of latitude, which are
small circles of the sphere (13), having their planes parallel with
the plane of the meridian. The circle of position of a planet, &c.,
has a certain point where it and the pole of the planet intersect
the equator; The circle of position being obtained by Problem 41,
we have only to find the difference between it and the distance of
the planet 1tself, and we obtain the ascensional difference of tl:e
planet under its own pole, as by the 44th Problem.

PROBLEM XLIII,

91 To find a Planet's Ascensional Difference under its own Pole.

RuLI~.-The difference between the Planet's Meridian Distance
and the difference of its Circle of Position is the Asce.n'E.'-~'-"~\
Difference under its own Pole.
1
..
234 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

EXAMPLE.

I .-\Vhat is Mars's Ascensional Difference under his own pole,

in the Queen's nativity?
0 II

Mars's meridian distance is 75 34

Difference in circle of position = 6g so
Mars's Ascensional difference under his own pole 5 44

EXERCISES.

~'.-What is the Ascensional difference of

Jupiter under his own pole? Ans. 5 deg. 53 min.
3.-Required the Ascensional difference of
Herschel under his own pole? Ans. 22 deg. 17 min.
4.-What is the Ascensional difference of
Saturn under his own pole? Ans. 3 deg. 5 min.
_5.-Required the Ascensional difference of·
the Moon under her own pole? Ans. 33 deg. 17 min.
6.-What is the Ascensional difference of
Mercury under his own pole? Ans. 12 deg. 55 min.
7.-Required the Ascensional difference of
Sun under his own pole ? Ans. 27 deg. 58 min.
8.-What is the Ascensional difference of
Venus under her own pole? Ans 9 deg. o mm.

PROBLEM XLIV.

92 To find th~ Pole of any Star in any FiguYe.

RuLE.-To the sine of the As~ensional Difference, last found
add the cotangent of its Declination, and the sum will be the
tangent of its pole. _,....
EXAMPLE.

I. Find Mars's pole in the Queen's nativity.

Sine of Ascensional difference 5° 44'= 8,99956o
Add cotangent of Mars's dec. 5 51= w,gl:$g454
Tangent of the pole of Mars 44 21 = g,g8go14

EXERCISES.

2.-What is the pole of Herschel in the

. . Speculum? Ans. 41 deg. 12 min.
3:-:-What is the pole of Saturn in the Queen's
natus ? Ans. 40 deg. 19 min.
 AS'l'RONOMICAL PROBLEMS. 2 35
4·-What is the pole of Jupiter? Ans. 19 deg. 14 min.
5·-What is the pole of the Sun ? Ans. 51 deg. 16 min.
6.-What is the pole of Venus? Ans. 46 deg. 28 min.
7.-What is the pole of Mercury? Ans. 49 deg. 17 mir.
8.-What is the pole of the Moon ? Ans. so deg. 31 mir.
g.-What is the pole of the Part of Fortune? Ans. 49 deg. 55 mir..

PROBLEM XLV.
93 To find a Planet's Oblique Ascension or Oblique Descenswn
under its own pole.
RuLE. x.-Add the Ascensional Difference to its Right Ascen-
sion if the declination be South; but subtract the Ascensional
Difference if the declination be north from the Right Ascension,
and the result is the ~
RuLE 2.-I£ the Star have north declination add the Ascensional
difference to the Right Ascension; and if south subtract it, the
result is the oblique Descension.
N .B.-Oblique Ascension is wanted when the star is between
the 4th rising towards the Ascendant up to the xoth. Oblique
Descension from the 1oth past the 7th to the 4th house.
EXAMPLES.
x.-What is Mars's Oblique Ascension m the nativity of Queen
Victoria?
0

Mars's Right Ascension is 16 42

Subtract Mars's Ascen. Diff. as he is north 5 44
Mars's Oblique Ascension is 10 sB
2.-What is Herschel's Oblique Decension in the horoscope?
0 I

Herschel's Right Ascension is 262 44

Subtract l§'s Asc. Diff. under his own poleS. 22 17
Herschel's Oblique Descension is 240 27

H.emark.-We have subtracted the Ascensional Difference, in

both examples, from the Right Ascension; although the Declinations
are one north, and the other south ; but then you will perceive,
according to Rule, that when the Declination is north, we take the
difference for the Oblique Ascension ; also the d\t\et.e'l'.~e \~"t.
Oblique Descension is south, et vice versa.
 236 THE ARCANA Otl .PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILoSOPH\',

EXERCISES.

3.-What is Sol's Oblique Ascension in the

Queen's natus ? Ans. 32 deg. 3 min.
4.-It is required to find Jupiter's Oblique
Ascension. Ans.325 deg.31 min.
5.-Req11ired the Oblique Ascension of
Venus. Ans. 16 deg. 21 min.
6.-Find the Oblique Ascension of the Moon. Ans. 27 deg. 28 min.
7.-What is the Oblique Ascension of
Mercury ? Ans. 24 deg. 8 min.
B.-Required the Oblique Ascension of
Saturn? Ans. I deg. 45 min.
g.-The Oblique Ascension of the Part of
Fortune is required. Ans. ~6 deg. 34 min.

PROBLEM XLVI.

94 To bring a Star to the Cusp of any of the Celestial Houses

when above the Earth.
RuLE.-To bring it to the Cusp of the 1st house subtract the
whole semi-diurnal arc from its Meridian Distance, or the difference
between them. To the Cusp of the 12th, the difference between
its Meridian Distance and two-thirds of semiarc-if to the Cusp of
the 1xth the difference between the Meridian Distance and one-
third of semiarc ; if to the wth, the Meridian Distance is the arc.
If to the gth, add one third of the semiarc ; If to the 8th, add two-
thirds ; if to the 7th add the whole semi-diurnal arc to the Meridian
Distance, and the sum will be the respective distance of each
Planet required.
EXAMPLES.

1 . -To bring the Moon to the cusp of the 1st in the Queen's
natus. 0 '
The whole semi-diurnal arc of the Moon is 124 42
The Mdon's distance from the 1oth is ug 37
The Moon'sdistancefrom cuspofthe 1st above 5 5 or M. C. OJ).

95 On account of the Moon's great latitude she is actually 5

degrees 5 minutes above the Ascendant, although she appears by
her geocentric longitude to be below the earth. Found by another
method-Take one-third of the Moon's semi-diurnal arc, which is
the space of one house. Her semiarc diurnal is 124 degrees 42
minutes, and one-third is 41 degrees 34 minutes, subtract from this
.36 degrees 29 minutes distant from the cusp of the 12th. PaooF.-
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS. 237
Take two-thirds of the Moon's semiarc, 83 degrees 8 minutes from
the Meridian distance I I9 degrees 37 minutes, remain 36 degrees
2q minutes as before ; so here you see she is above the earth.
The Moon's square to M. C. is 5 degrees 5 minutes, her sextile to
M. C. is 36 degrees 29 minutes; her sextile to Asc. is 78 degrees
3 minutes or distance from the cusp of the I Ith, which is a semi-
sextile to theM. C.; found-add one-third of semiarc 41 degrees
34 minutes to M. C. sextile Moon 36 degrees 29 minutes equal 78
degrees 3 minutes ; or subtract one-third of semiarc 4I degrees 34
minutes from her Meridian distance I I9 degrees 37 minutes leave
78 degrees 3 minutes, as before.
2. -Bring Mars to the cusp of the I Ith house.
Mars's semi-diurnal arc is 97" 25', and trd is 32° 28'
Taken from Mars's Meridian distance 75 34
3 's distance from I Ith or Asc. to the *of 3 =43 6 or M.C. S * 3.
3.-Bring Saturn to the 10th, which will be his Meridian dis-
tance, or M. C. o ? .
The Right Ascension of Saturn is 359° 4I'
The Right Ascension of the roth house or M.C. 30I 8
Saturn's distance from the 10th house, or M.C.=s8 33 or M.C. o ? .

Note.-This aspect of Saturn is the conjunction of M.C. Saturn;

the same 58 degrees 33 minutes is the Asc. square Saturn-and the
Mid. di~tt. of Saturn. All the Mundane aspects to the Ascendant
and Mid-heaven can be obtained by this method.

PROBLEM XLVI!,

g6 A Planet below the Earth, to bring it to the Cusp of any

of the Houses.
RuLE.-1£ to the cusp of the 6th or 2nd, subtract two-thirds of
its semi-nocturnal arc from its Meridian distance, or take the
difference if subtraction cannot be made. 1f to the sth or 3rd, the
difference between one-third of semiarc and Meridian distance. If
to the 4th, its Meridian distance.
EXAMPLE.

I.-Bring the Sun to the cusp of the 2nd houses.

The Sun's Meridian distance from the I. C. is 6Ic 8'
Sol's semi-noct. arc is 6I 0 46', and two-thirds are 41 I I
Sol's distance from the cusp ofthe house=Ig 57 or ~I. C.~~
 238 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.
PROBLEM XLVIlf,

97· To find the Pole and Oblique Ascension or Oblique Descension

of a Star in any Figt~re.
RuLE 1.-Add the Logarithms of Circle of Position to the Log.
of Meridian Distance ; the sum will be the Planet's second
distance (89~·
RuLE 2.-Add or subtract the second distance to or from the
Meridian Distance as the declination may be south or north, and
the sum or difference will be the oblique ascension or descension of
the planet under its own Pole (93).
RuLE 3.-Take the difference betwetn the Right Ascension of
the Planet and its Oblique Ascension and Oblique Descension,
which is its ascensional difference under its own Pole.
RuLE 4.-For the Pole.--From the sine of ascensional difference
subtract the tangent of its declination, and the remainder is the
tangent of its Pole (91).
EXAMPLE.
In Queen Victoria's nativity the Moon's declination is 24° 23',
her semi-diurnal arc is 124° 42'; her Meridian distance 119° 37',
and her Right Ascension 6o0 45'-required her Oblique Ascension
and her Pole.
Add Log. of Circle of Position, which is o,1416
To the Meridian dic;tance of the Moon I 19° ~7' 1775
The sum is the 2nd dist.ofthe Dfrom the Mid.86° 2o'=o,3191asP.8g.
To 86° 20' add the R. Asc. of the Meridian=301 8

The sum 387 28

As 387° 28' is more than the circle, we take 36o o
The true Obl. Asc. oft he Dunder her pole is=27 28

The difference between her Oblique Ascension and Right

• Ascension is the Ascensional Difference under her own Pole,
therefore, 27° 28' from 6o0 45' her A. R. will leave 33° I7'· ·
The sine of Ascensional Difference_33° 17'= 9,739398
Subtract tangent of Moon's declination 24 20 = 9,655348
Remains the tangent of Moon's Pole 50 31 =Io,o84050

N.B.-This J:>roblem serves for Paragraphs 8g, go, "9I, 92,

and 93· ··
 ASTRO!IIOMICAL PROBLEMS. 23)
PROBLEM XLIX,

g8 To find the place of the Pari of Forlune.

RuLE.-From the Oblique Ascension or Descension of the Moon
under her own Pole, subtract the Sun's Oblique Ascension or
Oblique descension under his own Pole, and to the difference add
the Oblique . Ascension of the Ascendant, and the sum will be the
required distance from the Oblique Ascension or Descension of the
House to which it falls the nearest.
EXAMPLE.

In the Queen's nativity find the place of the Part of Fortune.

Oblique Ascension of the Moon under her own pole is 27° 2R' we
must add the circle to this or subtraction cannot be made,
then we have l87° 28'
Subtract Sun's Oblique Ascension under his pole 32 2' ·

355 26
Add Oblique Ascension of the Ascendant 31 8
Gives Oblique Ascension of the Part of Fortune 386 34
Subtract the Oblique Ascension of the 12th 361 8
Remains Part of Fortune distant from the I 2th inside 25 26 or 4° 34'·
from the cusp of the Ascendant answering to I 0 n 57' in the zodiac.
After finding the distance of the Part of Fortune from a House
by this method, then I allow it a semiarc of go degrees, and it will
work the direction correct, according to the true mundane distance
of the Moon from the Sun.
N .B.- The Part of Fortune is never moved or directed like the
Planets-it is the Planets that are directed to the Part of Fortune's
mundane aspects.
The Part of Fortune is always the same distance from the
Ascendant, in the order of the signs, as the Sun is from the Moon ;
to prove this being correct, here follows the calculation-
The Oblique Ascension of the Sun 32° 2'
The Oblique Ascension of the Moon 27 2H
The luminaries from each other 4 34
. J The Oblique Ascension of Ascendant 31 8
Agam l The Oblique Ascension of the Part of Fortune 26 34

Distance of Part of Fortune from the Ascendant 4 34

This proves our method of calculation to be cone<:.\.

F2
240 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY,
1
If we wish to have the A. R. of the Part of Fortune, which is of
no use, here is the calculation. We have found its Oblique Ascen·
sion to be 26 degrees 34 minutes. Find its Pole of Position, thus-
Pole of the Ascendant 51° 32', pole of the 12th 40° 53' difference
I0° 39'· Then as 30, the space of a house, give 10° 39' what will
the Part of Forfune's distance from the xst give, 4° 34· Ans. 1° 37',
which taken from 51° 32 1 leave 49° 55', and this tangent is-
10,074904
The EB 's declination as the D 24°20'= g,655348
It gives sine of Asc. Diff. D's under pole 32 30 = 9,730252
Add 32° 30' to Obl. Asc. of EB under pole 26 34
This gives the A. R. of Part of Fortune= 59 4

Allowing it the same latitude as the Moon, it show!! its place to

be in the zodiac in I 0 n 57'. ·

INFORMATION.

" These are the only data required to proceed to calculate the
arcs of direction, by which not only the nature of the events which
shall befall the native may be foreseen, but also the period when
they shall occur (to within a few days) may be undoubtedly ascer-
tained." (For further information see Arcana, Problems 142 and
14,3)·
A direction, or an arc of direction, is the pathway or track
described in the heavens by any planet that is significator, or that
assmnes the dominion or government of life, or any other accident
or event peculiar to the native, from the moment of birth to its
meeting or forming an aspect with the anaretas or promittors, at
which time the event, be it what it may, that is indicated thereby,
comes to pass. For as all the heavenly bodies constantly move in
circles, their progress, whether for a long or short time, will
necessarily form arches, the content or degrees of which, being
accurately found, and measured, are equated by the solar motion,
will describe the length of time, whether it be years, months, or
days, which the significator will be in forming the arc of direction
which produces the event.
99 If the planet directed should pass the horizon in forming
aspects, that is if the arc of direction should be longer than the
planet's distance from the horizon, then its other semiarc must be
used for those aspects which fall beyond the horizon. Great care
is to be taken to avoid errors by taking the wrong semiarc ; this
may be done by observing that if the aspect occur above the earth,
 ASTRONOMICAl. PROBLEMS.

the SEMI-DIURNAL ARC is to be taken; and if below the earth, the

SEMI-NOCTURNAL ARC of that planet which is directed, must be
taken.
100 Directions in mundo.-In all cases if thE" secondary distance
of a planet be on the same side of the cusp whence the primary
was taken, when the aspect is completed, SUBTRACT the primary
and secondary distance from each other, and the difference will be
the arc of direction. But if the primary and secondary distance
be on different sides of the cusp whence the primary was taken,
then add them, and the sum will be the arc of direction.
IOI Mundane parallels are formed when two planets aTe equi-
distant from the angles of a figure, and are, like all other mundane
aspects, measured by the semiarcs of the planets ; thus a star on
the cusp of the seeond house would be in mundane parallel to
another on the cusp of the 6th, because they are both two houses
distant from the 4th ; a star on the cusp of the gth is in the same
parallel with another on the cusp of the I Ith, because they are equi-
distant from the midheaven, &c.
102 Zodiacal Aspects.-If the Sun or moon be exactly on the
meridian, then it has no pole, and the arc of direction must be
found by Right Ascension. If the Sun or Moon be exactly on the
horizon, it will have the polar elevation of the horizon itself; which
is always the latitude of the Birth place. The Ascendant, when it
is directed in the zodiac, must always be directed under the pole
or latitude of the place of birth.
 2+2 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

THE NATIVITY OF QUEEN VICTORI.t\.

A. R. of M. C. 301° 8'.

1819.

LONDON.

0
6.9
......

g
'5"'! .'cu1
I 1,at'1-
tude.
I nat1on.
1 D 1.
ec 1-
Tangent Cotangent
of of
Declina. Declina.
I A. R. Mid.
Dist.
Its
Log.

0 , I 0 , . 0 I 0 , -l-0--l---1

Ii/ 0 S 8 23 S 26 9,636g19 10,3631 ·262 44 38 24 67og

'? 2 S 6 2 S 26 8,62834 I I,J7I7 !359 41 ,~ 58 33 4877
2+ 0 S 39 I6 S 24 9,468814 I0,5JI2 319 38 18 30 . 9881
~ 10 I S 5 N 51 9,01055 10,9894 16 42 75 34 1 376g
0 ...... 20 N 36 9,57504 10,4250 00 0 61 81 46g0
5? I S 56 8N 281g,17277 10,8272 , 25 22 84 14 329 8
~ 3 S 32 I I. N 9l 9,29468 10,7053 . 37 3 95 55 j 2734
~ 3. N ~.: 2.:.N .~.0~ ~·.~~.~~.~61 ~:~·3~:.61 ~ 4~ ;~~~ ~~~ ;~~~
Nou.-Some give the time of Birth, May 21th, 4 h. 4 m. 56 s., and if this time
be correct it will prolong the life of Her Majesty by some few years than the time
gil·en in the Figure, which will be shown by the arc of direction, which comes up
a little later in life than the time shown.
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Dirccfions.-1.-Aftcr getting the Planets' Declination, then get their tangents and co-tangents. ;;::
fJl
2 . -\\'hen
the Mid. distance is obtained, then look for all their proportional Logs.
3·-\\'hen the semi arcs are worked out, then find at once all their Arith. Com.
4.-To this Arith. Com. of the semiarc add JOIO and the sum is the Circle of Position
which now get at.
5.-Add the Log. of Circle of Position and the Proportional Log. of Mid. distance
immediately after the Circle of Position is found.
1->
+-
!.N
24f THE ARCANA Oil PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.
PROBLEM 1..

103 To direct theM. C. to the conJunction of a Planet in mundo

when above the Earth.
RuLB.-The difference between the R. A. of. M. C. and the
Planets R. A. with lat. is the Arc required.
Note.-This is the star's distance from the M.C. or Mid-distance.
If the planet be between the xoth and xst, this is a square to Asc.;
if between the 7th and xoth, t~en it is an opposition to the Asc.
EXAMPLE.
When will theM. C. form a conjunction of Jupiter in Victoria's
nativity?
The Right Ascension of Jupiter is 319° 38'
The Right Ascension of the Mtd-heaven 301 8

18 30
EXERCISES.
I.-Find the conjunction of Jupiter to the Medium
Creli. Ans. ISO 30'.
2.-What is the arc of M. C. to the conjunction of
Saturn? Ans. 58 33·
3.-What is the arc of the M.C. to the body of Mars? Ans. 75 34·

PROBLEM Ll.
104 To direct theM. C. to a Semisextile of any Planet above
the Earth.
RuLE.-Take the difference between the Planet's Meridian
Distance and one-third of its semi-diurnal arc.
EXAMPLE.
Jupiter's semi arc is 68° I 8', and one-third of this is 22° 46'
Jupiter's Meridian Distance is to be subtracted=r8 30
Arc of the M. C. to semisextile of Jupiter= 4 I 6
Note.-When the Planet falls between the xoth and Ist Houses
this direction is a sextile to the AscENDANT in all figures. But if
the Planet is between the 7th and xoth, then it is a trine to the Asc.
EXERCISES.
r .-How far. is Saturn from the semisextile of the
Midheaven? Ans. 29° 51'
2.-Find Mars's semisextile to the Midheaven. Ans. 43 6.
3.-How far is the Midheaven from the semisextile
of the Planet Venus ? Ans. so 38.
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEUS. 2 45
'·--- ....
PROBLEM Lll.

105 To direct theM. C. to a semiquintile of a Planet above the Earth.

RuLE.-Take the difference between the Planet's Meridian
Distance and two-fifths of the Semi-diurnal Arc for the Arc of
Direction.
EXAMPLES.

I.-What is the arc of theM. C. to a semiquintile of Jupiter?

Jupiter's semi-diurnal arc is 68° 18' and two-fifths are 27° u'
Subtract Jupiter's Mid. dist. 18 30
M. C. to the semi-quintile of Jupiter= 8 41
2.-What IS the arc of the Midheaven to the semi-quintile of
Venus?
Venus's Meridian distance is 84° 14'
Venus's semi-diurnal arc is I00° 48', and two-fifths are 40 21
The M. C. to the semi-quintile is arc=43 53

PROBLEM Lill.

1o6 To .find the arc of M. C. to the nonagon of a Planet.

RuLE.-Take the difference between the Planet's M.D. and four-
ninths ot its semi-diurnal arc, and the remainder is the Arc of
Direction.
EXAMPLE.

What is the arc of theM. D. to the nonagon of Jupiter?

Jupiter's semi-diurnal arc is 68° x8', and four lfl~nths is 29° 3'
Subtract Jupiter's Mid. dis 18 30
M. C. to the nonagon of Jupiter=xo 33
These are worked the same as the foregoing Problems, only care
must be taken in getting out the four-ninths_of the semi-diurnal arc.

PROBLEM LIV.

107 To direct theM. C. to the semt-quartile of a Planet.

RuLE.-The Planet must l>e above the Earth, and the difference
between half the Planet's semi-arc diurnal and its Mid. dist. is the
Arc of Direction.
2+6 THF. ARCA!I:A OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Note.-If the Planet falls between the wth and 1st houses, this
arc is the semi-square of the Asc. If the Planet lies between
the xoth and 7th houses, this arc is the semisquare to the Asc. (218).
F.XAMPLF..
\Vhat is the arc of theM. C. to semisqnare of Jupiter?
Jupiter's semi-diurnal arc is 68° 18', the half is 34° g'
Subtract the Mid. dist. of Jupiter 18 30

M. C. to the semisquare of Jupiter= IS 39

N.B.-This is the semisquare of the Ascendant to Jupiter, as it
falls between the 10th and 1st houses. Herschel scm1sqnare M.C.
will be the sesquisquare of Ascendant.
EXERCISES.
~,_:_Find
the arc of the midheaven to the semi-square
of Mars. Ans. 26° sx'
2.-What is the arc of the semisquare of Mercury to
the Midheaven? Ans. 43 53·

PROBLEM LV.

108 To direct theM. c: to the sextile of a Star.

RuLE.-The Star must be above the Earth, and the difference
between the Star's Mid. Dist. and two-thirds of its semi-diurnal
arc is the Arc of Direction (2o7).
Observe.-Any Planet brought to the Cusp of the 12th or 8th
houses will be the M. C. to sextile of that Planet.
EXAMPLE.
What is the arc of the M. C. to the sextile of Jupiter?
Jupiter's scmiarc is 68° 18' and two-thirds= 45° 32'
Subtract Jupiter's Meridian distance 18 30.

M. C. to the sextile of Jupiter= 27 2

EXERCISES.
I.-Find the Midheaven to the sextile of Venus. Ans. 17° 2'
2.-What is the arc of Midheaven to the sextile of
Mercury ? Ans. 26 33·

PROBLEM LVI.

109 To direct theM. C. to tlte quintile of a Star.

Ruu.-Take the difference between four-fifths of the Star's
semi-diurnal arc and its Mid. Dist. for the Arc of Direction.
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS,

Note.-For this direction the Star may be below the Earth, but
then it must be taken with semi-diurnal arc, and its Mid. Dist.
must also be taken from the xoth house, and this can be found by
subtracting its Mid. Dist. of the 4th house from x8o degrees. This
must be particularly attended to.
EXAMPLE I.

For Jupiter in the Queen's Nativity above the Earth.

Jupiter's semi-diurnal arc is 68° x8', and four-fifths= 54° 39'
From which subtract his Mid. Dist. I8 30.
M. C. quintile of Jupiter= 36 9
EXAMPLE 2,
Find the quintile of the Sun.
The Sun is below the Earth, consequently his Mid. Dist. has
been taken from the 4th, subtract his Mid. Dist. 61° 8' from I8o0
and there remain u8° 52' from the xoth house.
Here Sol's Mid. Dist. from the wth= 118° 52'
His semi-diurnal arc u8° 14', and four-fifths= 94 36
M. C. to the quintile of Sol= 24 I6
EXERCISES,

I.-What is the Midheaven to the quintile of

Mercury ? Ans. I 2° 2 I'
2-What is the arc of the Midheaven to the quintile
of the Sun ? Ans. 24 16,

PROBLEM LVII,

I 10 To direct tile M. C. to the square of a Planet.

RuLE.-The difference between the Planet's M. D. an.j the
whole semi-arc is the Arc of Direction.
Note.-If the Planet fall between the xoth and 2nd eastward,
this aspect is a conjunction to the Ascendant; but if it fall between
the wth and 6th westward, then the arc thus found is the opposition
to the ascendant.
EXAMPLE,
Find the square of M. C. to Jupiter.
Jupiter's semiarc is 68° x8'
Jupiter's M.D. is 18 30
M. C. to the square of Jupiter= 49 48
G2
248 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PUILOSOPJIY,

EXERCISZS.
I.-What is the arc of the Midheaven to the square
of Mercury ? Ans. 8° 8'
2.-What is Herschel's arc to the square of the
Midheaven? Ans. 18 32.

PROBLEM LVIII.

I I I To direct theM. C. to a trecile of any Pla11et.

RuLE.-The difference between the Star's M.D. or 10th house
and six-fifths of its semi-diurnal arc for the Arc of Direction.
Note.-If the Planet fall between the xoth and 4th westward,
this is a quintile of the Ascendant.
EXAMPLES.

I.-Take Jupiter's for example.

Jupiter's semi-diurnal arc is 68° I8' and six-fifths =8I" 57'
Subtract Jupiter's distance from 1\1, C. ·=x8 30
The M. C. are to the trecile of Jupiter =63 27

2. -What is the arc to the Midheaven of the trecile

of Mercury? Ans. 28° 56'
Found as follows :
Mercury's semi-diurnal arc is I0+0 3'
which is divided by s) 104 3
add them 20 48 is one-fifth.
The amount is the ~ix-fifths = 124 51
Take I\lercury's Mid. Dist. 95 55
Remains the arc of direction = 28 56 the M. C. trecile ~.

PROBLEM LIX.

II2.-To direct theM. C. to the trine of a;zy Planet.

RuLE.-If the Planet he above the Earth add one-third of its
semi-nocturnal arc to its own arc, from which subtract its M.D.,
and the remainder is the Arc of Direction; or, add one-third of its
semi-nocturnal arc to the square already found, and the sum will
be the Arc of Direction.
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

EXAMPLES.
The whole semi-diurnal arc of Herschel is 56° 56
His semi-nocturnal arc is 123° 4', and one-third is 41 I

97 57
From which subtract his 1\J. D. 38 24

M. C. to the trine of Herschel 59 33

Secotzd way.
The 'M. C. to the square of Herschel is 18° 32'
Add one-third of semi-nocturnal arc 41 I

M. C. trine of Herschel by the second way 59 33

If originally under the Earth.
RuLE.-Take the difference between two-thirds of its semi-noc·
turnal arc and distance from 4th cusp, and the remainder is the arc
of direction.
EXAMPLE,
The Sun under the Earth.
Sol's Mid. Dist. from I. C is 61° 8'
His semi-nocturnal arc is 61° 46', and two-thirds= 41 1 I

M ..C. to the trine of the Sun= 19 57

N.B.-In the former of these two Examples Herschel is brought
to the cusp of the sixth, which forms a quinqunx of the ascendant,
which is always the case if the Planet is posited between the xoth
and 4th westward. But if between the the zoth and 4th ea!>tward,
the trine is a semi-sextile to the ascendant, or sextile to the 4th
house or I. C., and it is also the planet's distance from the second
house.

PROBLEM LX.

113 To direct theM. C. to the sesquisquare of any Planet.

RuLE.-If above the Earth add one-half ot the semi-nocturnal
arc to the whole diurnal, from which subtract the Planet's M.D.
EXAMPLE.
Mercury's whole semi-diurnal arc is I0+0 3'
Semi-nocturnal arc is 75° 57 the one-half is 37 58

142 I
Subtract Mercury's M.D. 95 55

M. C. to the sesquis(\uate Q\ ~\et~\\t~ ~~ ~ ·:~

250 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHIL\)SOPHY,

A seco1ul way.
RuLE.-Add one-half of the Planet's semi-nocturnal arc to the
square, and the sum is the arc of direction. .
EXAMPLE.
Mercury's square to M. C. is 8° 8'
Semi-diurnal arc is 75° 57', the one-half is 37 58
M. C. Sesquisquare of Mercury as before 46 6
A third way.
RuLE.- If in the 2nd subtract one-sixth of the semi-nocturnal
arc from the trine, or if it is in the 5th, add one-sixth of the semi-
nocturnal arc to the trine, and this is a sesquisquare to the
ascendant.
EXAMPLE.
'M. C. trine of Mercury is 33°27'
Mercury's semi-nocturnal arc is 75° 57' and one-sixth=12 39
M. C. sesquisquare of Mercury=46 6
Another way.
RuLE.-If originally below the Earth, the difference between one-
half of its semi-nocturnal arc and its M.D. is the arc of direction.
Note.-Let this direction be found.between the 7th and 4th, it
will be the sesquisquare to both the M. C. and the ascendant. It
is also one-half ot the semi-nocturnal arc of the square of ascendant,
or opposition of M. C. (Art. 219). When formed between the
Ascendant and 4th, it is a semisquare to the ascendant.

P~.tonLEM Lxi.

ti.!j..-To direct theM. C. to the biqtti11tile of a Planet above the EarVt.

Ruu.-Add three-fifths ofthe Planet's semi-nocturnal arc to its
whole semi-diurnal arc, from which sum subtract its M.D.
EXAMPLE,
Thus, Herschel biquintile to M. C.
The whole of his semi-diurnal arc 56° 56'
His semi-nocturnal arc I 23° 4' and three-fifths= 74 52
131 48
Subtract Herschel's M.D. 38.24

M. C. bi<i_uin\\\e Q{ H'c~hel 93 2;
 AS'l'RONOMICAL PROBLEMS,
Originally below the Earth.
RuLE I.-If between the 4th and 7th, then add one-tenth of the
semi-nocturnal to the sesquisquare first obtained, and the sum is
the arc of direction.
RuLE 2.-If between the first and 4th subtract one-tenth ofthe
semi-nocturnal arc from the sesquisquare, and the remainder will
be the arc of direction.
EXAMPLE,
The Sun to biquintile of M. C. in the Queen's nativity.
The M. C. to sesquisquare of Sol 30° I 5°
Subtract one-tenth of 6t 0 46' 6 I I
M. C. biquintile of the Sun= 24 4

PROBLEM LXII.
I IS. To direct theM. C. to the quincunx of a Planet when under
tile Earth.
RuLE.-Add one-third of the semi-nocturnal arc to the trine
first found, or two-thirds of the semi-arc to the square, and the sum
will be the arc of direction ; or the difference between one-third of
the semi-arc and its M. D.
Note.-lf the Planet fall between the Ioth and 4th, this is a
!'extile to the ascendant ; but if it fall between the 7th and 4th,
this aspect is a trine to the ascendant.
EXAMPLES.
Sol's semi.-nocturnal arc is 6t 0 46', and two-thirds=4I II'
Add M. C. o, or Asc. d of Solo 37
M. C. quincunx of the Sun=41 48

PROBLEM LXlll.
116 To direct the M. C. to the opposition of a Fianet under
th1 Earth.
f{uLE.-The difference between the Planet's Ri~ht Ascension and
the A. R. of the 4th house, or I. C. is the arc of duection.
Note.-This is the Star's nocturnal Mid. Dist., wh.k.h. '-oe. u~,
square to the Ascendant.
~52 'tHE ARCA~A Ot: PRACTICAl AS'l'RAL t>HitOSOPHV,

EXAMPLE.

Fin•l the ~J. C. opposition of the Sun.

H.ight Ascension of the I. C.= 121° 8'
Sol's Right Ascension is 6o o

The l\1. C. 8 of 0, or Asc. o, or 0 's 1\1. D. 61 8

OllSER\'ATIJNS.

IJ7 \Vhenever an aspect is measured between two planets, any

other aspect may be ascertained, if it fall in the same hemisphere,
by merely taking the relative proportion of the semi-arc (Ar. 218) of
the planet to be directed. Thus, if we know the distance between
two planets, that is, the arc of direction to the conjunction, then
one-half of the semiarc of the planet which is directed, added to
that, will give the arc of direction to the semi-quartile (219); by
adding one-sixth part of the semiarc to this we have the arc of
direction to the sextile; one-third more of the semi-arc will give
the square, and another third the trine; to which add one-sixth for
the sesqui-quadrate, &c.
z 18 To direct the Midheaven to the opposition of a star, bring it
to the cusp of the 4th house ; to the trine, bring it to the second or
6th house; for the quartile, to the Ascendant or seventh; to the
sextile, it must be brought to the cusp of the 12th or 8th; the
sesqui-quadrate falls in the middle of the 2nd and sth houses. All
aspects in mundo are measured by the semi-arc of the promittor
(Ar. 221).
EXAl-IPLES.

\Ve will direct the Sun to the different aspects it will form with
the M. C. ; if we subtract his distance from the Imum Cceli 61° 9'
from his semi-arc nocturnal 61° +6' we have his distance from the
cusp of the 1st o0 37', which is the arc of direction, M. C. o 0; as
the next aspect falls above the Earth, we must use his semi-diurnal
arc, which is II8° 14', one-fifth of which is 23° 32', which add to
the distance below, the first produces 24" 16' the arc of direction of
M. C. Q.0, add two-fifths more of the Sun's space of a house
39° 25', two-fifths of which is-
ISo 46'
Add the other arc of direction 24 16
The arc of direction M. C.* 0 mundo 40 2
Add half the space of a house 19 42
And we have arc of direction M.C.S o 0 mundo 59 4+
-
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS. 253
TO DIRECT THE ASCENDANT IN 1\lUN DO.
PROBLEM LXIV.

I 19 To direct the Ascenda1zt to the co:zJunction of any Star.

RuLE.-The Planet must be between the 4th and lOth eastward,
then the difference between its semiarc and Meridian distance is
the Arc of Direction.
EXAMPLE,

Mercury above the Earth, his semi-diurnal arc 104° 3'

Subtract l\lercury's Mid. Distance 95 55
Ascendant to the conjunction of Mercury 8 8

Observe.-This is Mercury's square of theM. C.; had Mercury

been in the 4th, then it would have been in opposition to the M.C.
EXERCISES.

I.-What is the arc of Mars to the conjunction of the

Ascendant? Ans. 21° sr'
2.-Bring the Sun to the cu!'p of the Ascendant. Ans. o 37·
Some Professors will undoubtedly object to Mercury, l\Iars, and
similar positions being brought to the cusp of the Ascendant ; the
reason 1 use that method is, becau~e I have proved it to have very
powerful effect ; therefore, I unhesitatingly adopt similar directions.

PROBLEM LXV.

120 To direct the Ascendant to the semi-sextile of a Pla1zet.

RuLE.-When above the Earth the sextile to l\1. C. is the arc of
Direction ; if below the Earth the trine of l\L C. to that Planet is
the arc of Direction.
Another Rule.-Bring to the cusps of the 12th and 2nd for the
Arc of Direction by Problems 46 and 47·
EXAMPLES,

Mars's semi-sextile Ascendant.

!\Iars's Mid. distan.ce 75° 34'
Mars's semiarc is 97°25', and two-thirds= 64 57
Ascendant to Semi-sextile of Mars 10 37
' ~54 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Ascendant to semi-sextile Sol.

Sol's Mid. distance 6I 0 8'
Semi-nocturnal arc 61° 46', and two-thirds = •P I I
Ascendant to the semi-sextile of Sol 19 57

As these directions are so simple I need not work any more ;

because, while working the Midheaven to aspects, most of the Arcs
of Directions to the Ascendant are obtained.

PROBLEM LXVI.

121 To direct the Ascendant to the semi-square of any Planet, anywhere

betu•een the xoth a11d 4th eastward.
RuLE.-If it fall between the xoth and Ist, its semisquare is the
semisquare to the M. C. If it fall between the xst and 4th, the
sesquisquare to the M. C. is the Arc of Direction.
These need no example.

PROBLEM LXVII.

122 To direct the Ascendant to the sextile of any Planet.

RuLE 1.-If above the Earth, bring the Planet to the cu~p of
the I xth; or, the difference between one-third of its semi-diurnal
and its M.D. is the Arc of Oirection; which is the M.D. semi-
sextile of the star.
RuLE 2.-If below the Earth, bring it to the cusp of the 3rd
house (96); or, the difference between one third of its semi-noctur-
nal arc and its M.D. is the Arc of Direction; which is theM. C. to
qx. of the Planet. Or-
RuLE 3.-If below the Earth, subtract one third from its square
to Ascendant. 1f between the rst and roth, subtract one-third of
its semi-diurnal arc from the conjunction of M. C. and the Planet,
and the remainder is the Arc of Direction.
EXAMPLE,

Mercury's conjunction of M. C. 95° 55'

Mercury's semiarc 104° 3', and one-third= 34 41

Ascendant to the sextile of Mercury= 6I 14·

 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS, 25.5
PROBLEM LXVIII.

123 To direct the Ascendant to the quintile of a [tar,

RuLE.-The difference between the Planet's M.D. and one.fifth
of its semiarc, either. above or below the Earth, is the Arc of
Direction.
EXAMPLES.
Mars's Meridian Distance is 75°·34'
Mars's semi-diurnal arc 97° 25', and one-fifth is 19 29
Ascendant to the quintile of Mars 56 5

Herschel's nocturnal Mid. Distance 38r 24'

Herschel's semiarc 123~', and one-fifth is 24 57
Ascendant to quintile Herschel 13 27

PROBLEM LXIX,

124 To direct the Ascendant to the square of ny P:anet.

RuLE.-The Planet's Meridian Distance, either above or below
the Earth: is the Arc of Direction.
EXAMPLE,
Righ.t Ascension of Midheaven 301° 8'
Herschel's Meridian Distance 262 44
Ascendant square Herschel 38 24

PROBLEM LXX.

125 To direct the Ascendant to the trine of any Planet.

RuLE.-If between xst and 4th, or between 1st and 1oth, add
one-third o( the semiarc to the M. D.; but if between the 7th and
4th, or xoth and 7th, subtract onc·third for the Arc of Direction.
EXAMPLE,
Sol's Mi<I- distance is 6t 0 8'
Sol's semiarc is 61° 46', and one third of this is 20 35
Ascendant to the trine of So\ \1> ~" <\~ \\\.~ ~~~::..
H2
256 TIIR ARC.\SA OP PRACTICAL AS'f'RAL PHlLilSOPitY.

PROBLBM LXXI.

126 To direciiM AsceNlant to IM seMJUisqwl" of alf)' PZ.MI.

RuLE.-1£ the Star be originally between the Ioth and 7th, or
7th and 4th, the difference between its M. D. and half of its semi·
arc is the Arc of Direction.
EXAMPLE.
Ascendant sesquisquare of Herschel.
Herschel's Mid. distance is 3SO 24'
Semiarc is 56° 56', the half is 28 28
Ascendant sesquisquare Herschel 9 56

•
PROBLEM LXXII.

127 To direct the Ascendant to the biquinlile of any Planet.

RuLE I -If between the 12th and roth add three-fifths of its
semiarc to its M.D.; from the wth to the mid4le of the 8th, sub-
tract two-thirds of its semiarc from its M. D.; if between the
middle of the 8th and cusp of the 7th, add one-t~nth of its semiarc
to the sesquisquare for the Arc of Direction.
RuLE 2.-If it fall in the sth house, subtract one-tenth of semi-
nocturnal arc from the sesquisquare of the M. C. for the Arc of
Direction.
Note.-.\ Planet, to form a biquintile aspect to an angle, must
be further distant than the sesquiquadrate by one-tenth of its
whole semiarc.
EXAMPLES,
What is the Ascendant to the biquintile of Jupiter?
Jupiter between the 12th and 1oth, the three-fifths of 68" 18' his.
semiarc is 41°0', add his Mid. distance 18° 30', equals 59° 30', the
Arc. Or, secondly-
His sesquisquare is 52° 39', then add to this one-tenth of his semi-
arc which is 6° 51', the amounts is 59° 3o', the Arc, as before.

PROBLEM LXXlll,

128 To direct the Asce;dant to the opposition of a llanet.

Rur.E.- Tl e Planet must be between the 1oth and 4th :westward;
~hen the difference betwern the M.D. and its semiarc is the ..1\rc of
•ircctiQn,
 AsTRONOMiCAL PROBLEMS.

N .B.-The shortest way is to find one direction to the Ascendant

or M. C., and then add or subtract the portion of the Planet's semi-
arc to find the others.
We will direct Jupiter to the different aspects of the Ascendant
and M. C., and the first is the quintile to the Ascendant; if we
take Jupiter's distance past the IIth, 4-c 16' from two-fifths the
space of his house 22° 46'-two-fifths are 9° 6', remains 4° so', the
Arc of Direction Asc. Q. 0. ·
His Mer. distance 18° 30' is the Arc of Direction Asc. o 0, it
is also M.C. d 0 add to his Mer. distance 18° 30'
The space of Jupiter's house 22 4-6
We have Arc of Direction Asc. 6 '4 M. 41 r6
Again, add half the space of a house I I 23
Gives Arc of Direction Asc. sesqui- o '4 and M.C. t:::. '4 52 39
Add to this one-tenth of Jupiter's whole arc 6 so
Gives Arc. of Direction. Asc. B. Q. 21- M. 59 29

ZODIACAL ASPECTS.

TO DIRECT THE M.C. AND ASCENDANT TO ASPECTS IN THE ZODIAC,

. PROBLEM LXXIV,

129 To Direct I'M M. C. to aspects of Planets.

RuLE.-The difference between the A. R. of the aspect without
latitude and the A. R. of theM. C. is the Arc of Dxrection.
EXAMPLES,

I.-Direct theM. C. to the o of 0 zodiac.

*
The o of 0 falls in 2 6, its R. A. is 334° 7'
Subtract the R. A. of M. C. 301 8
Remainder is Arc' of Direction M. C. o 0zod. 32 59

2.-The Midheaven to the sextile of Mars.

*
The sextile falls in 26 35, its R. A. 320° so'
Subtract the R. A. of the Midheaven 301 8
Arc of Direction of the M. C. * ~ it\ ~6..= 1..~ ~'1.
:a58 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL .PitiLOSOPH\',

M. C. oof Jl, the conjunction falls in 16:::: 57, its R. A. is 319°

:a6', from which take 301° 8', Arc 18° 18'.
M. C.* 0, the scxtile falls in 2'Y'6, its R. A. is with 36o0 , and as
the aspect and theM. C. are in different hemispheres 361° 55', take
301° 8', Arc of Direction is 6o0 +7'·

PROBLEM LXXV.

130 To direct tlu Ascendant to aspects in t/u Zodiac without

Latittlde.
RuLB I.-Find the declination of the place of aspect without
latitude by problem 31, or by Problem 30. I prefer the Tables of
Declination. . .
RuLE 2.-Find the A. R. of that longitude without latitude by
the table of Right Ascension.
RuLE 3.-To the log. tangent of the Pole of the Ascendant, or
latitude of Birth, add the log hngent of the Declination of the
Aspects; the sum will be the log. sine of its Ascensional Difference.
RuLE 4.-Take this Ascensional Difference from the A. R. if the
the declination be north, or add it thereto if the declination be
south; the result is the Oblique Ascension of the Aspect under the
Pole of the country.
RuLB 5.-Subtract the Obligue Ascension of the aspect, and the
remainder is the Arc of Direcbon.
EXAMPLE,

Direct the Ascendant to o ? in the zodiac.

The square of Saturn falls in 2a0n 46', the declination of which
is 23° 2a', and the R. A. sao 40'.
To the log. tang. of Pole of 1st 51° 32' =ro,099913
Add log. tangent of Declination ·23 28 = 9,6376II
It gives log. sine of Ascensional Difference 33°7'= 9,737524
. From the A. R. of the aspect sao 40'
Take the Asc. Difference, the declination being North 33 7
lt gives the Oblique Ascension of the aspect 55 33
From this take Oblique Ascension of Ascendant 31 8
The Arc of Direction Ascendant o ? ·zodiac :a~ 2.5
-
 ASf.RONOMlCAl. PROBLEMS.

EXERCLSES.
The Ascendant to Aspects in the zodiac.
Trine Jupiter falls in I6II57, this declination is 22 N. 52, its A. R.
75° 49'·
Sextile Mars falls in 17 II 38. this declination is 22 N;Sg, its A. R.
76° 55'·
Sextile Venus falls in 26II35, this declination is 23 N. 28, its R.A.
86° 15'·
Sextile Mercury falls in 8 !!D 55, this declination is 23 N. 16, its R.
A. 99" o'.
Opposition Herschel falls in 23 II 20, this declination is 23 N. 21,
. its R. A. 82° 44'.
Proceed in this manner till all the aspects, as above, are gat~ered
out, then.find the tangent of all the declinations, which reserve for
easy reference in the computation.

PROBLEM LXXVI.

131 To direct tlu M. C. to parallel of declinatiOJJ witlwut latitude.

RuLE 1.-That place in the ecliptic must be found where the
Sun acquires the declination of the Star, either north or south, to
whose parallel the M. C. is directed.
RuLE 2.-Then, from this A. R. of the Sun subtract the A. R. of.
the M. C. for the Arc of Directions.
EXAMPLE.

Jupiter's declination is 16° :u'.

Sol acquires 16° 22' in 15::3, the Right Ascension 3171 32'
A. R. of the Midheaven 301 8

M. C. parallel o£ Jupiter x6 24

PRobLEM Lxxvu.
132 To di,ect tlu Ascendant to llu parallel of a11y Planet's declinatio11.
RuLE I.-Any place in the Ecliptic in which the Sun meets the
declination of the star to whose parallel the Ascendant is directed.
RuLE 2.-Then find the Oblique Ascension of the Sun, by
Problem +5• under th6 pole of the Birth place, from -wb.\cb. "S.\1.\)\.~~c\.
the Oblique Ascension of the Ascendant fot ~51) tb.~ a.t~ Q\ ~~~~
 26o TdE A~CANA OP PRACTICAt ASfRAL ~HiLOSOPHY.

EXAMPLES.

The Sun's declination is 20° 36'.

Sol acquires 20° 36' in 28C2D5, R. A. of which is 120° u'
Sol's Ascensional difference 28 14
Oblique Ascension of the Parallel 91 58
Subtract the Oblique Ascension of the Ascendant= 31 8
Arc of Direction 6o 50

Venus's declination is 8° 28' N.

Sol acquires the 8° 28' in 8 mt 37, this Right Ascension is 116° IS'
Take Jrom this the Oblique Ascension of the Ascendant ji 8
The Ascendant to parallel of Venus in zodiac 85 7

PROBLEM LXXVIII.

133 To direct tl~ Sun, Moon, and Planets to aspects oftluir own
places in Mundo.
RuLE.-Take the proportional part of their own semi-arcs for the
Arcs of Direction.
EXAMPLE.

The Sun to his own semisquare.

Sol's semi-arc is 6I 0 4o'; the half is 30" so', the Arc of Direction.
*
Sol's sextile, take two-thirds of 61° 4o', equal 0 0, 41° 6'..
The Moon to her sextile-her semi-arc is 61° 46', two-thirds »*D•
•PI II' Arc of Direction.

PROBLEM LXXIX.

134 To direct all the Planets to their own aspect-s, also tile time of
aspect as they form by their daily 01' secondayy motion.
RuLE r.-Look to the Ephemeris when the Planet directed
passes the degrees and minutes of the slower Planets.
Rule 2.-Subtract the place of the swifter Planet from that of
the slower on the noon previous to the formation of aspect, whicl\
differen" retain. · · ·
 ASTRONOMICAL PRoBLEMS.

Rule 3.-Then subtract the place of the slower Planet from that
of the swifter on the noon after aspect; add the two differences
together ; the sum call the second distance.
Rule 4·-Then, by diurnal logarithms, take out the first differ-
ence, from which subtract the 2nd, and the remainder will be the
log. time of aspect.
Rule 5.-Account one day's motion a year; two hours a month;
four minutes a day. ,

. EXAMPLE,

When will Mars arrive at the square of Jupiter by Ephemeral

motion, which is 16:::: 57?
Now, Mars moves to 16 ~57 at 12 minutes past midnight of July
2nd, which is equal 38 days, 20 hours, 12 minutes after birth, the
time answering to this is 38 years, 10 months, 3 days, or March
28th, 1s5s.
Mars, from noon, July 2nd, to 3rd, moves 43 minutes, and before
he comes to 16 ~57. nas to move 22 minutes.
The diurnal log. of 22 minutes is x,8159
Subtract Mars's log. of daiJy motion, 43 Minutes 1,5249
This log. answers to 12 hours, 16 minutes ,2910

PROBLEM LXXX.

135 To direct the Sun or Moon to parallel in mundo, direct direction.

RULE I.-Take that Star's Meridian distance which moves con-
versly, and call it the primary distance.
Rule 2.-Add the Arithmetical Complement of the Proportional
Log. of the Sun or Moon's semi-arc and the Proportional Log. of
the Sun or Moon's Meridian distance to the Log. of the Planet's
semi-arc, and the sum of the three lines will be the Planet's second
distance.
Rule 3·-The difference between the Planet's M. D. and its
second distance ; or, if the Planet pass the Meridian to form the
parallel, their sum will be the Arc of Direction.
EXAMPLE I.

Find the arc of 0 Par. WD. D.

N.B.-As the 0 is below the Earth W will form the parallel
below, therefore f 's semi-ilocturnal arc must be used.
262 THR ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

As the 0 's S. N. A. 61° 46' log. Ar. Com. 9,5355

Is to 0 's dist. below the Earth o 37 log. 2,465:1
So is W's S. N. A. 123 4 log. o,165t
To second dist. of Wbelow the Earth I 14
Add W's distance from 18 32
Arc of Direction 0 Par. WD. D. 19 46
I!.XAMPLI!. 2.
Find the Arc of D Par. WD. D.
As the D's S. D. A. 124° 42' log. Ar. Com. g,84o6
Is to D's Mer. distance ug 37 ,1775
So is W's S. D. A. 56 56 ,4999
To W's 2nd dist. from Mer. 54 36 IO,sxBo
Sub. W's. true Meridian dist. 38 24
Arc of Direction D Par. I§ D. D. 16 12

PROBLEM L'CXXJ,

I 36 To direct tlze Sun or Moon to M Hndane Parallels ( convem).

This is reversing the operation of the last Problem.
RuLE I.-Add together the Prop. Log. (Ar. Co.) of the Planet's
~emi-arc and the Leg of the Planet's M. D. to the Sun or Moon's
semi-arc, and the sum call the second distance of ·Sun or Moon
from the Meridian. ·
Rule 2.-The difference between the Sun or Moon's Meridian
Distance and SeconJ Di5tance is the Arc of Direction; or if it pass
the Meridian to form tl:e parallel, the sum must be taken.
E: AMPLE.

D:rect 0 to the Par. of Wconverse.

As the semi-diurnal arc of W 56° 56' log. (Ar. Co.) 9,5oot
Is to W's Mer. dist. 38 24 log. ,6709
So .s 8 ·s S.D. A. u8 14 log. ,1825
To0 's second di~tance from roth house 79 45 10,3535
Subtract from 0 's distance from 4th u8 51
Arc of Dir:.ction 0 P. I§ con. 39 6
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

PROBLEM LXXXII.

137 To direct the Sun or Moon to any Aspect i11 Mundo, direct
Direction.
When the Sun or Moon are supposed to remain fixed in the place
they were at birth, and the planets Herschel, Saturn, Jupiter, Mars,
Venus, or Mercury are moved on to form the aspects, according to
the regular motions of the heavens, the direction is called direct
direction.
RuLE I.-Add together the Pro. Log. (Ar. Co.) of Sun or Moon,
semi-arc and the Log. of the distance o( Sun or Moon from the
cusp of the preceding or succeeding house, to the log of semi-arc
of the planet, and the sum is the second distance of that Planet.
Rule 2.-Add or subtract it from the Planet's primary distance,
as (xoo).
EXAMPLE I.
Direct the 0 to the o of 2+ by Direct Direction.
As 0's semi-nocturnal Arc 61° 46' Prop. log. (Ar. Co.) 9.5355
Is to 0's distance inside xst o 37 2,4652
So is 2+ 's semi-diurnal Arc 68 x8 t4209
To 2+ 's 2nd distance from xoth o 41 2,4216
Subtractfrom 2+ 's Meridiandist. 18 30
Arc of Direction0 o 2+ D.D. 17 49
Add !rd 2+ 's semi-diurnal Arc 22 46
Arc of 0 e. 2+ D. D. 40 35
Thus you may obtain, by adding or subtracting, as the case may
be, the Proporttonal part of the Semi-arc of the Planet directed, .
all the other directions after one direction is obtained.
EXAMPLE 2.
Find the Arc of» * ? D. D.
As »'s semi-diurnal arc 124° 42' Prop. log. (Ar. Co.) 9,84o6
Is to »'s dist. outside xst 5 5 115491
So is ? 's semi-diurnal Arc 86 56 ,3161
To 2nd distance of ? from I xth 3 33
*
Add Arc of Asc. ? 29 35
Arc of Direction D* ? D. D. 33 8
Subtract i the space of? 's S.D.A 14 29
LeavesArcofDirectn.P.So? D.D. r8 39
To this add t of ? s semi-arc 43 28
Gives Arc of Direction ])D.? D.D. 62 7
~~
26-f. THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

EXAMPLE 3·
Direct the Moon to the opposition of Herschel, Direct birection.
N.B.-When Herschel comes to the opposition ofthe Moon's
direct motion in this Nativity, he will be below the Earth, conse-
quently his semi-nocturnal arc must be used.
As the J)'s semi nocturnal arc 124° 42' (Ar. Co.) g,84o6
Is to J)' distance outside 1st 5 5 1,5491
So is I§ 's semi-nocturnal arc 123 4 , 1651
To I§ s 2nd distance below the 7th 5 I
Add arc of Asc. 8 W J8 52
Arc of Jl8 I§ D. D. 23 53

PROBLEM LXXXIII.

138 To di~ect the Sun or Moon to any aspect in mundo (converse).

WheA the Sun or Moon, above the Earth, is moved onward to
form the aspect, from the Ea!-.t towards the \Vest, or below the
Earth, from the West towards the East, it is termed a Converse
Direction.
RuLE 1.-Add together the Pro. Log. (Ar. Co.) of semi-arc of
the Planet to which the Sun or Moon is directed, to that Planet's
distance within or without a certain house (94 and g6), and the
semi-arc of the Sun or Moon, and the sum is the second distance
of Sol or Luna from the house which forms the required aspect.
Rule 2.-lf this second distance be on the same side of the cusp
whence the primary was taken, the difference will be the Arc of
Direction ; but if the Sun or Moon pass the cusp to form the aspect,
the sum will be the Arc of Direction. (too).
EXAMPLE I.
Required the Arc of 0 6. W converse.
As the semi-arc of W 56° 56' Prop. log. Ar. Co. g,soo1
Is to I§ 's distance from 8th outside o 26 2,6184
So is 0's semi-diurnal arc II8 14 ,1825
To0's2nd distance outside the 12th o 54 ---
Add 0 's distance from 12th 40 z 2,3010
Arc of Direction 0 6. W con. 40 56
Sub.halfspaceof0'sDiurnalbouse 19 42
Arc of 0 's sesquisqur.re Wcon. 21 14
Add half 0 's semi-arc 59.. 7
Arc of 0 o ~ con. 'Oo '1l.
 AS'l'RO~OM1CAL PROBLEMS.

Thus you will perceive, that having worked one direction, others
may be generally obtained from it, by the proportional parts of the
semi-arc of that luminary directed.
N.B.-That semi-arc, whether diurnal or nocturnal, mu~t be
taken where the planet or luminary is, when the aspect is completed.
The Sun at the Queen's birth was under the Earth, but when he
formed the above aspects converse with Herschel he was abovt=~
the Earth, consequently his semi-diurnal arc must be taken.

EXAMPLE 2.

Direct Moon to sesquisquare Sun converse.

As the semi-nocturnal arc of 0 61° 46' log. Ar. Co. 9,5355
Is to 0 's distance itiside 1st o 37 2,4652
So is J)'S semi-diurnal arc 124 42 ,1594
To D's second distance 1 15

If we subtract this second distance from the arc of Asc. semi-

square Moon mundo 57° 16', it leaves the arc of direction Moon
semisquare Sun converse 56° 1', it is also Sun semisquare Moon
direct direction, and by adding the proportional pallts of Moon's
semi-arc, the other aspect's arcs may be found as we did with the
Sun's.

PROBLEM LXXXIV.

13g To dtrect tlze S.en, Moon, or a11y Planet, to any aspects

of the I 'art ofFortune.

From the manner in which we have taught the calculation of

this mundane point, and what we have before spoken about it, it
will be seen, that as the degrees of distance from the Part of
Fortune trom a house are those on the Equator, it may justly be
allowed go degrees for its semi-arc in all cases, and 1t will bring
out the corrections correctly (g8).
RuLE 1.-Add the log g,6ggo (Ar. Co. of go degrees) to its dis-
tance from any house it may be near, and the log. of the semi-arc
of the planet directed, and the sum will be the log. of the Planet's
second distance.
.
Rule 2.-Add or subtract the second distance
. f1.oo).
 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAt. PHILOSOPHY,

EXAMPLE,

Required the arc of $ o 2/. 1 in Queen Victoria's nativity.

As Prop. Log. of go0 , its Ar. Co. g,6ggo
Is to $ dist from 1st 4° 34' Prop. log. 1,5957
So is 21. 's semi-arc 68 18 ,4209
To 21. 's dist. past 1oth 3 28
Add 21. 's Mer. dist. 18 30
Arc of Direction $ o 21. 21 58
EXERCISES.

I.-What is the Part of Fortune to the body of Sol? Ans. 6° 36'

2.-What is the Part of Fortune to the semisquare
of Saturn? Ans. 19 31.
3.-What is the Part of Fortune to the semisquare
of Mars ? Ans. 31 48.
4.-What is the Part of Fortune to the semisquare
of Venus? Ans. 37 57·
5·-What is the Part of Fortune to the sextile of
Mars? Ans. 48 2.
6.-What is the Part of Fortune to the square of
Saturn? Ans. 62 59·

PROBLEM LXXXV,

140 To direct any Planet to the parallel of the Pari of Forlune.

RuLE 1.-Add the log. g6ggo (Ar. Co. of go degrees) to log. of
pars. M.D., and the log. of Planet's semi-arc, and the sum will be
the log of the second distance from the Meridian.
Rule 2.-Take the second distance from the Planet's M.D., or
add it to for the Arc of Direction (10o).
EXAMPLE •
. Direct $ to parallel of W•
As Prop. log. of go0 , its Ar. Co. g,6ggo
Is to $ Meridian distance 85° 26' Prop. log. ,3236
So is semi-arc of Herschel 56 56 ,4999
To W's 2nd distance from Meridian 54 3
From Herschel's 2nd distance from Meridian 54 3
Subtract Herschel's true Meridian distance 38 24
Arc of Direction $ Par. W IS 39
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

PROBLEM LXXXVI.

Ifi To Direct the Sun or Moon to Rapt Parallels in Mundo.

Rapt Parallels-meaning being carried away-are the joint

approach of two Stars conversely to the 1oth and fth houses-an
arc of extraordinary strength, even where life and death are con·
cerned. ·
RuLE I.-Add the semi-arcs together, diurnal if above the Earth,
and nocturnal if below, of the Sun or Moon and Planet, and take
half-as the sum may not exceed x8o degrees.
Rule 2.-Take half the difference between the A. R. of the Sun
or Moon and that of the Planet-as the parallel is always formed
by Right Ascension.
Rule 3·-Take half of the semi-arc of the body that applies to
the Meridian when the parallel is formed, which is the primary
distance.
I

Rule 4.-Add the log. (Ar. Co.) of the sum of half the semi-arcs
and the body applying to the Meridian ; and half the difference of
their A. R. and the sum will be the second distance of the body
applying to the Meridian ; which double.
Rule 5.-From the distance of the applying body from the
Meridian subtract the second distaqce, which will be the Arc of
Direction ( 1oo).

EXAMPLE I.

Bring the 0 to the Rapt Parallel of Herschel m the Queen's

Nativity.
Add S.D.A of 0 I I8° If' R.A. 0 + 36o0 =f20° o'
To semi-arc of W 56 56 R.A. W··:····· ... 262 44
Then, as 175 10 : u8 14:: difference R.A. 157 16

As Prop. log. of sum semi-arc (Ar. Co.) I75 xo=g,g882

Is to Prop. log of 0's semi-diurnal arc u8 If= ,1825
So is difference of Right Ascension 157 16= ,os~6

To second distance of 0 from 10th 106 IO ,2293

Take from 0's distance from 1oth II8 52
Arc of Direction 0 R. P. W I2 42
268 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL I'HIWSOPHY.

EXAMPLE 2.

Direct the Moon to the Rapt Parallel of Jupiter.

To S.D.A. of 21. 6SO 18 R.A. ]) + 36o0 =42oO 45'
Add ])'s S.D.A. 124 42 R.A. 21.=319 38
Then, as 2)193 o : 124 42:: difference R.A. 2)101 7

As g6 30 so 33

As the first of those three terms is greater than the Prop. loga-
rithms extend, since they only go up to 18o degrees, we wWl take
half the first and third terms, and the result will be the same.
Then, as Prop. log. of half 1st terms 96° 30' Ar. Co.=9r7293
Is to Prop. log. of 2nd term 124 42 ,1594
So is Prop. log. of half 3rd term so 33 .ssx6
To Prop.log. of 2nd distance from Meridian 65 18
Which take from D's Meridian distance ng 37
Arc of Direction D R.P. 'J.l. 54 19

EXERCISES.

1.-What is the R. P. of Moon and Herschel? Ans. I I0 8'

2·---What is the R. P. of Sun and Herschel? Ans. 12 42.
3·-What is the R. P. of Sun and Jupiter? Ans. 55 15.

A nother Problem.
There is a Rapt Parallel which is sometimes formed by one
Planet being above the Earth and another below, when it is formed;
but as both semi-arcs must be worked of one denomination, viz.,
either both diurnal or both nocturnal, then, in such cases, we have
to work with one of the Planets exactly as though it was in its
opposite place.
EXAMPLE,

As there is not such a position in the Queen's nativity to

illustrate the Rule, we must imagine one.
Suppose Herschel, in the Queen's nativity, had been in 23 n 20'
with 0° 8' North latitude, but the Sun and all the other positions
the same as they are ; then the Rapt Parallel would still have been
exactly the same as it is, and we should have calculated it in the
same way as we have done in the last ·Problem.
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

PROBLEM LXXXVII.

I42 To find the Place of the Zodiacal Aspects of the Sun,

and his declination at that place.
RuLE.-Find, as in a Speculum, the aspects the Sun can form
during a life time, and mark his declination at that Zodiacal point
where the aspect falls, by either Problems 30, or 28, or 31.
The Sun to the
Semisquare of Mars falls in 2038, R.A. 6o0 33', its Dec. 20:) 46',
its tangent 9,57886.
Semisquare of Venus falls in I I n 35, R.A. 70° 2', its Dec. 22° IS',
its tangent 9,661184.
Trine of Jupiter falls in I6n 57, R.A. 75° 49, its Dec. 22° 53', its
tangent 9,62538. ·
Sextile of Mars falls in I7ns8, R.A. 76° 33', its Dec. 22° s7', its
tangent 9,62679.
Semisquare of Mercury falls m 23 n xs, R.A. 82° 39', its Dec.
23° 21', its tangent 9,63518.
Opposition of Herschel falls m 23 n 20, R.A. 82° 44', its Dec.
23° 21', its tangent 9163518.
Sextile of Venus falls in 26 n 36, R.A. 86° 17', its Dec. Q3° 28',
its tangent 9163761.
Parallel of Herschel falls in 27 no, R.A. 86° 44', its Dec. 23° 26',
its tangent 9,63962.
Square of Saturn falls in 28 n 46, R.A. 88° 40', its Dec. 23° 28',
its tangent 9,63761.
Sesquisquare of Jupiter falls in I <1D57, R.A. 92° 62', its Dec.
23° 28', its tangent 9,63761.

PROBLEM LXXXVIII.

143 To direct the Sun to any conjunction, parallel, or aspect of any

Planet in the Zodiac, direct.
RuLE 1.-If the birth be between midnight and noon, find the
Oblique Ascension of Sol under his own pole; or, if birth took
place between noon and midnight, find his Oblique Descension
under his pole.
Rule 2.-Find the declination of the place of the aspect-add
the tangent of dec. to the tangent of Sol's pole. The sum is the
sine of the aspect's asc. d1fference under that pole, by which asc.
cliff. find its oblique ascension or oblique descension. Work by
Table of Asc. Difference,
270 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Rule 3.-Suhtract that of the Sun from that of the aspect for
the arc of direction.
EXAMPLE.

Direct the 0 to a o of ? in the zodiac in Queen Victoria's

nativity.
*
Saturn is in 28 46, the 0 comes to his o 10 28 u 46, by the
Tables the R.A. of that place is 88° 40', its declination is 23c 28'.
To th€0.tangent of 23° 28'=g,6376II
Add tangent of 0 's pole 5 r 16 =o,og5852
Sum is sine of Asc. Diff. 32 46 =9.733463

As we want the Oblique Ascension, and the Declination is North,

we subtract the Asc. Diff. from the Right Ascension 88° 40'
Subtract Ascensional Difference 32 46
Oblique Ascension under 0 's pole 55 54
Subtract 0's Oblique Ascension 32 2
Arc of Direction 0 o ? zod. 23 52

By the following method the Sun may be directed in the Zodiac

without having recourse to Tables of R.A., Declination, &c.
RuLE.-Note the lonl{itude of the aspect and take its longitudi-
nal distance from the nearest equinox, add its tangent to the
cosine of Obliquity of Ecliptic, the sum is the tangent of Right
Ascension. Then to the sine of l{.A. add the tangent of Obliquity,
also the tangent of Sun's pole: the sum of these three Logarithms
gives the sine of Ascensional Difference, which apply as before
taught.
EXAMPLE,

Direct the 0 to the sesquisquare of 2J. in the zodiac.

The sesquisquare falls in 1 'lD 57, its distance from that:!!.88° 3'
To the tangent of:!!. 88° 3' = 1,467920
Add cosine Obi. of Ecliptic 23 28 = 9,962508
Sum is tangent of R.A. from:!!. 87 52 = 1,430428
Then, to the sine of R.A. 87 52 = g,9996gg
Add {tangent Obliq. of Ecliptic 23 28 = 9,63761 I
tangent of 0 's pole 51 16 = o,og5852
Sum is ~ine of Asc, Diff. under 0 's pole 32 45 = 91733162
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

Then, by subtracting 87" 52' from I8o0 we have

the R.A. af 21-'s sesquisquare aspect 92° fl'
Subtract, as declinahon is North 32 45
Ob. Asc. of aspect undect under 0 's pole 59 23
Subtract 0 's Oblique Ascension 32 2 .
The Arc of Direction 0 sesquisquare 21- zod. 27 21

PROBLEM LXXXIX.

144 To direct the Sttn to Parallels i11 the Zodiac,

RuLE x.-Find where the Sun meets with the Declination of the
Planet in the Radix,· by Problem 20, or the two last rules.
Rule 2.-Find the A.R. of the longitude the Sun is in at that
declination without latitude, by Problem 26.
Rule 3.-Add the tangent of the declination to the tangent of
Sun's pole, and the sum is the sine of Asc. Difference of the aspect
under that pole. Hence, you see, all you want is the Asc. Diff.
Rule 4.-Find the Ob. Asc., or Ob. Dec., as before; from which
subtract that of the Sun for the arc of Direction.
EXAMPLE.

Direct the Sun to the Zodiacal parallel of Herschel, in the

l.ativity of Queen Victoria.
Note.-The Sun will touch the parallel of Herschel twice, once
:lefore he arrives at his greatest Declination, which is 23° 28', and
)nce after. We will work the first by the first rules, and the
second by the other. The Sun will touch the first Par. in 27 no,
ts R.A. ts 86° 44', then to the tangent of Declination add tangent
:lf Sol's pole, sum is sine of Ascensional Difference;
Tangent of Declination 23° 26 = g,636g1g
Add tangent of 0's pole 51 16 = o,og5892
Sum is sine of Ascensional Diff. 32 43 = = g,732771

From R.A. of Par. Decl. of W 86° 44'

Subtract the Asc. Diff. under 0 's pofe 32 43
Oblique Asc. of WPar. Decl. 54 I
Subtract Oblique Asc. of 0 under his pole 32 2
0 Par. of W = 21 sq
K2_
272 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

The next Par. we shall calculate by the other rules of the last
problem.
To the tangent of W's decl. 23° 26'= g,636g19
Add the cotangent of 23 28 = o,36238g
Gives sine R.A. from :!!1. 86 46 = 9,9993o8

Then, to sine R.A. 86 46 = 9,999308

-\dd {tangent of Obi. of Ecliptic 23 28 = g,63761 I
· tangent of 0 's pole 51 16 = o,og58g2
Gives sine of Asc. Diff. 32 43 = 9.732771

Then, from 18o0 subtract the distance in R.A. from 6 86° 46', it
leaves the R ..\. of Par. W93° 14'.
From this R.A. 93° 14'
Subtract the Asc. Diff. 32 43
Leaves Ob. Asc. of Par. W under 0'5 pole 6o 31
Subtract Obi. Asc. of 0 ditto. 32 2
0 Par. of W 28 29

PROBLEM XC.

145 To direct the Moon in the Zodiac to a11y Aspect except a Par.Jlll,

RuLE.-Find the Oblique Ascension or decension of the ~

under the pole of the Moon; and subtract the Moon's Oblique
Ascension or Decension from it, the remainder is the Arc fi
Direction.
N .B.-The latitude of the Moon in the aspect must be observed
to find her true R.A. and declination therein.
EXAMPLE.

Direct the Moon to the sextile of Mercury in the Zodiac.

The sextile falls in 8 qa 55, where the Moon, according to tilt 1

Ephemeris, will have 5° o' north latitude, and the declina.tial

answering to that longitude and latitude is 2SO 1 2', its R.A. is 9'1 'If;
 ASTRO~OMICAL PROBLEMS.

Then, to the tangent Decl. 28° 121= 9,729323

Add tangent of D's pole so 31 = o,o84050
Sum is sine of Asc. diff. 40 36 = 9,813373
Subtract from R.A. 99 21 - - - -
Obi. Asc. of* of ~ under _D's pole 58 45
Subtract D's Obl. Asc. d1tto 27 28
Arc of Direction D * ~ zod. 31 17

EXERCISES.

I.-Find the Moon square of Mars zod. Ans. 43o 42'

2.-Find the Moon square of Venus zod. Ans. 56 30.
3.-Find the Moon trine Saturn zod. Ans. 59 49·

PROBLEM XCI.

146 To direct the Moon to Parallels of Declination.

RuLE z.-Look in the Ephemeris for the days succeeding the
Birth, and see at what time the Moon falls on the declination you
·equire ; then calculate, by Proportion, the Latitude and Longitude
1he will have at that time.
Rule 2.-Find the R.A. for that Latitude and Longitude, and
ake from, or add to it, the Ascensional Difference given by the
angent of the required declination and the tangent of the Moon's ,.., l t>
Ldded as before; the result will be Oblique Ascension or Decension"
If the aspect. The Moon's Oblique Ascension or Decension taken
rom it will leave the Arc of Direction.
EXAMPLE.

Direct the Moon to a parallel of Herschel's declination in Queen

'ictoria's nativity. .
I find on the 28th of May, 1819, the Moon's declination is 25° 59',
nd on the 29th it is 23° 2', difference in 24 hours of 2° 57'; then, if
1e difference 2° 57' is equal to 24 hours, what wdl the difference
t noon, on the 28th, 25° 59', and the declination of Herschel 23°
s', which is 2° 33', amount to ? Ans. 20 hrs., 45 min. after noon
r the 28th ; at which time I find the Moon is in longitude 6 st 12
•ith 4-0 53' north latitude-the R.A. answering to this longitude
nd latitude is I 29° 56',
274 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

To the tangent of W's declination 23" 26' = g,636g19

Add tangent of IJ's pole so 31 = o,o8..f.oso
Sum is sine of Ascensional diff. 31 44 = g,72og6g

Subtract from R.A. 129 56

Oblique Ascension of aspect 98 12
Subtract oblique Ascension of j> 27 28

Arc of Direction]) P. W zoo. 70 44

PROBLEM XCII.

147 To direct tile Sun or Moon to Zodiac Aspects.

RULE--Observe in these Directions the Planets are directec
under their Pole to the Bodies or Aspects of the Sun or Moon.
N.B.-The Latitude of the Planet in the place of the Aspeci
must be observed in the same way as the Moon's in order to fine
its true R.A. and declination therein.

EXAMPLE,

Direct d' to the d of 0 in the Queen's nativity.

I find, by the Ephemeris, when Mars arrives at the Sun's place
2 n 6 he has o0 38' south latitude; the declination answering to that
longitude and latitude is I 9° 59', and R.A. 6o0 7'. I find, by th1
rules before laid down, that Mars Obl. Asc., under his own pole, il
10° s7'. and the tangent of his pole 9·990270
To which add tangent of decl. 19° 59'=~ 9,560673
Sum is sine of Asc. diff. 20 so = 9,550943
From R.A. of place of conjunction 6o0 7'
Subtract Ascensional difference 20 so
Oblique Asc of place of d 39 17
Subtract Obl. Asc. of d' under his pole 10 57

Arc of Direction 0 d d' zod. con. 28 20

 ASTRONOMiCAL PROBLEMS.

PROBLEM XCIII.

I48 To direct the M.C., the Ascendant, and the Fart of Fortune
to Promissors.
RuLE I.-Note the Promissor either backwards or forwards,
and see when it meets with the M.C., Asc., or Part of Fortune.
Rule 2.-Then, for every day, add I year; for every 2 hours, a
month; for 30 minutes, a week; and for 4 minutes, a day; and the
sum is the Arc of Direction {I34).
EXAMPLE.

\Vhen does Mars come to the square of the M.C. ?

Mars arrives at 29 degrees of 'Y' on June 7th 2oh. +3m.
The time after birth in May is 7days 7h. ssm.
Arc of Direction IS

These IS days are equal to IS years, and 4 hours are equal to

2 months, and 38 minutes equal to 8 days.

PROBLEM XCIV.

14·9 To direct the Planets to their Periodic Aspects in the Zodiac.

RuLE.-Look at the Table for the time each Planet, by direction,
takes in forming a periodical aspect, either with its own place or
any Star, accounted from Birth.
TABLE.

.,
ti ce&fl :.Jot ion Motion
·~-g
per
Time, each planet, by direction. takes
forming an Aspect, enher with its own
:a
~
.!'C
0&: l::r. Month.
Place, or with any other Star, accounte"'l
from birth.
--

Yrs. deg. m. deg. m.

So
yr. m .
II yr.*m. 0
yr. m.
/:,
yr. m,
8
yr. m.
w 84 7 0 0
0 1
85 10 6
0 89
14 0
5 0
21 0
7 6
28 0
10 0
42 0
15 0
? 80 12 I
I
2f. 12 80 0 2 80 1 6 2 0 8 0 4 0 6 0
0' 10 19 0 1 85 2 4-f I
8 21 44: 9 6 4 9 6
0 10 19 0 1 85 2 4i 1 8 2 9 6 4 9 6
2 8 4 0
~
~
8 1li 0 8 45
jlO 86 0 R 0 11 o
8 I 1 '
1 8
I
I
2 0
2 6 8 4 5 0
J) I 4 B ,,.... 7 80 0 6 0 8 1 0 1 4 2 0
276 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PltlLOSOPHl'.

EXAMPLE.
When does Jupiter arrive at the conjunction of Saturn?
Saturn in 28~(46, and Jupiter in x6=s7, shows that jupiter has
41° 49' to go before he reaches the place of Saturn; an as Jupiter
moves 2° 30' per month, he will arrive at 41° 49' in 18 months
~
weeks after birth, which would be in December of 1820; and as
upiter's celestial period is 12 years, be would come at Saturn in
ecember, 1832-again, by addmg 12 years more, he arrived at
the body of~ in December, 1844-by adding 12 years more,
Jupiter will amve at 28X46, in 1856, by celestial period-when
the Queen will be very popular and much esteemed.
J:S» I should rather trust to transits than to this method of
calculating.
Dates of Transits :-J+ to ? 's place is February 23rd, 1821;
February 4th, 1833; May 25th, 1844. R. and Ret., January uth,
1845; May 2nd, 1856; March 28th, x88o, and March, 18g2.

PROBLEM XCV.

150 To direct the M.C., or the Cusp of a House, to the Cusp

of any other House. ·
RuLE.-Look in the" Table of Houses," under 1oth or any
other House, for the Time occupied by them, against which observe
the hours and minutes under the " Time from Noon," then, under
the same house, observe the hours and minutes; subtract the
former time from this remainder converted into degrees and min-
utes, by Problem 4, for the Arc of Direction.
EXAMPLE.
Find the time between the zoth and 12th houses.
h. m.
The 12th house has 'Y'2° equal o 7 upon it.
add 24 o
The Midheaven has 29 V;S> equal 20 5
Their difference is 61° 45', or 4 2

PLACIDUS MEASURE OF TIME.

PROBLEM XCVI.

151 To conuerl the Arcs of Directions into Time.

RuLE.-To the R.A. of Sun, at Birth, add the Arc of Direction,
:ch will be the R.A. of Sun when the Aspect is complete. Find
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

in how many days and hours after birth the Sun acquires this R.A.,
and allow, for each day, one year of life, and each two hours, one
month. To find thic; time, look in the Ephemeris for the longitude
answering to this R.A., and from the day and hour when the Sun
reaches this longitude, take the day and hour of birth ; the
difference is the number of days and hours after birth, which are
to be turnEd into years and months, to know the age at which the
direction will operate.
EXAMPLE.

Required the time of life when the direction of D8 Wd. d. in the

Queen's nativity will operate.
The Right Ascension of Sun at birth 6o0 o'
The Arc of direction D 8 W d. d. 23 33
R.A. of Sun when the aspect is complete 83 33

The longitude answering to this R.A. is 24n 5, and the Sun

arrived at this longitude at about 15 hours after noon on the I5th
of June. Then, as the birth was in the month previous, add the
days in that month :-days 31 o hours.
To the day and hour when the Sun arrives IS IS
Total from which 46 I5
Take the day and hour of birth 23 r6
There remains 22 23

Which, at the rate of 1 year for I day, and I month for 2 hours,
is very near the age of 23 years-22 years, I I months, and 2 weeks
-which would fall the second week in May, of I84r. See my
Method of Timing.

PROBLEM cxvn.
I 52 To find the time of the Arc of Direction by Naibod's
Measure of Time.
EXAMPLE.
yrs. dys. hrs.
Convert I8 dgs, I8 mns. into time; thus, I8 dgs. give 18 g6 o
and r8 minutes give o I I I 4
I8 207 4
278 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILJSOPHY.

Measure of T!_m_!_ for_?~_r~~-

· _ _ ~e~~reofT~me ~Minutes
Deg'Yrs. Dys. Deg Yrs. Dys.· Deg Yrs. Dys. Min Dys. Hrs. .Min Dys.Hrs
1 1 5 81 181 166 ' 61 61 826 1 6 • 81 191 11
~ 2 10 82 82 1'i1 62 62 880' 2 12 8 82 197 16
8 8 16 88 88 177 68 68 887 8 18 18 88 208 20
4 4 21 84 84 181 64 64 R42' 4 24 17 84. 210 0
6 6 26 85 HIS 186 65 65 847. 5 80 21 85 216 4
6 6 82 86 86 192 66 66 858 ' 6 87 1 86 222 9
7 7 87 87 87 197 67 67 858 7 48 6 87 ~28 liS
8 I 8 48 88 88 202 68 68 81i4 ,8 49 1o 88 284 17
9 9 48 89 ' su 208 6!) 69 4 :9 55 14 89 240 21
10 10 58 40 I 40 2181 7() 1
70 !) , 10 61 18 40 247 2
11 11 59 41!41218 71 71 15 11 67 28 41 268 6
12 12 64. 42 '42 22~ 72 'i2 20 12 74 8 42 269 10
13 18 69 48 48 229 1'i3 78 25 18 80 7 48 265 H
14 14 74 44 44 284 H 74 so 14 86 11 44 I 271 18
15 15 80 45 i5 2-W 75 75 86 15 92 16 45 277 28
16 16 85 4() 46 245 76 76 41 16 98 20 46 284 s
17 17 90 4i 47 250 77 77 4.6 17 105 0 47 290 7
1~ 18 !)6 4A ' 48 256 78 78 52 18 111 4 4.8 2!J6 11
19119 101 4!l i 4l} 261179 79 67119 117 9 4!l 802 16
20 :!0 106 w ! 50 266,80 80 62 1 20 128 18 50 808 ~0
21 :n 112 :n 51 272 81 81 68 · 211129 17 51 815 o
2~ 22117 52 52277 82 82 78 !22118521 52.821 4
28 28 122 58 58 2821 l:m 88 781 28 I 142 1 58 j 827 9
24 24 128 54 54 288 H4 84 84 I 24 ! 148 6 54 ' 8HS 18
25 1!5 188 55 55 298 85 85 89! 25 154 10 55 889 17
26 26 188 · 56 56 298 Bli 86 !l4 : 26 160 14 56 845 2.1
27 27 144 ! 57 57 804 87 87 100 : 27 166 18 57 852 2
28 28 149 i 58! ss 809 88 ss 105 1 28 172 28 58 858 6
29 129 154159!59 814 8B 89 110 ·~ 29 170 H 59 864 10
»O I S0160/60:60820 BO U01l6, 80 185 7 60 87014

SIMMONITE'S NAIBOD MEASURE OF TIME.

PROBLEM . XCVlll.

153 To every nativity . there must be a Table formed for the

Minutes of any equated Arc. In the first column on the left hand
enter with the degree under the degree of Arc of Direction and
ag"':inst i~, in the same colu·mn, under equated Minutes (under E:M.),
wh1ch nunutes are to be added to the Arc of Direction.
RuLE 2.-Then, with the minutes of this equated Arc enter
T~bles II, look for the minutes over the equated degrees, a'nd you
-vdl find the day of the month agr:eeing on which the direction will
!! completed.
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS, 279
Rule 3.-Enter with the degree of the same Arc under Table III,
and against that degree will be found the Year of our Lord in
which the said direction will operate.
To f01'm the Second Table of Nativities.
RuLE.-Against every minute in first column add six days pre-
ceding it from the day of birth, beginning at one minute and
continuing to sixty.
Remark.-At II, 22, 34, 45, and 57 minutes, to each you must
add 7 days to recompense the hours proportional.
EXAMPLE,

In the Queen's natus, when did M.C. sextile Venus operate?

Arc of Direction 17° 2'
Equation added o 15
Equated Arc is 17 17

This Arc answers to the 5th of September, IRJ6.

Again, Arc of Direction 0 d ~ 20° 3'
Equation added o 17
Equated Arc is 20 20

Would answer to 3rd September, r839·

Mark.-As no event of the nature of these ac;pects occured at the
time, we consider this measure is erroneous for all nativities.
When the Sun is moving from 59 to 6o minutes per day, then these
Tables will answer.

L2
 TABLE I.
____.._
JE .M .I E.M
--_I
E.M.
TABLE II.
1 May •••.•. 81 81 Nov...•...
-
~9
w
~
1 1 81 27 61 58 2 June •••..• 1 82 D~c.... ... 5
2 2 82 28 62 54 8 ., •..... 12 !lS ,. ...... 11 TABLE III.
sa 2!) 68 ••••.. lli 84 ...... 17
----
8 8 55 4 ~ f~ ~ I ~
4 8 84 so 64 66 5 " ...... ~4 85 " ·••··· 24
&') : A.D. A.D. ~ . A.D.
:'I
5 4 85 Sl 65 57 6 "" •••... 80 86 ,," .•.. so ;.. ;.... . >- i
1--- - - - - i - - -- ___,_ _ >
67 1 65 ~7
86 82 66 58 7 July ...... 6 87 Jan ....... 5
1 : 1820: 21 : 1840 41 1860 ~
82 67 59 8 ...... 12 88 ...... 11 2 : )f!2} 22 I 1t-:41 42 18{)1
:00
z
8 7 88 s~ 68 00 9 " ...... 1H 89 " ...... 17 >
8 ' IH~2 ~8 tl-\42 . 48 181i2
9 8 89 1!4 6fl 60 10 " •.... 24 40 " ..•... 28 4 1~2H 24 1H48 44 1868 ..,0
10 If 40 85 70 61 11 " ······ :n 41 " ...... 29 ...,
11 10 41 86 71 62 12 Aug " ..•.•••
" ....... 6 4:l Feb 4 o i1824'25 1844 ' 46 1H64
12 11 42 87 72 68 18 .•.... 12 48 •••••. 10 6 1825126 1 1846,46 1865
7 1826; 27 1846 147 1866
"'>i~
18 11 48 88 78 64 14 " ••.••. 18 44 " ••••.. 16
8 1827:28 1847 48 1867 0
14 12 44 89 74 65 15 " •··••• 24 45 " .••... 22 :00
15 18 45 40 75 05 16 " •••.. 80 46 Mar " •...... 1 9 1828J29 1848149 1868 I"'

16 14 46
17 lfi 47
40
41
76
77
66
67 18
" •••••• 5 47
17 Sept
•••••. 11 48
. ......
...•..
7
18
10 1829 80 1849 I GO 1869
11 . 1fl80 81 1850 i 61 1870
1
>
~
18 16 48 42 78 68 19 " •••••• 17 49 " ...... 19 12 · 1~81·82,1851 l li2 1871 !:I"'
19 17 49 48 79 69 20 " •••••. 28 60 " ...... 26 18 18H2:88 1852 58 1872 .,
:z:
20 17 50 44 sv 69 21 " •••••. 29 61 " •••••• 81 14 18881 84,1868 54 1878
21 18 51 45 al 70 22 Oct "
" ••••••• 6 62 April...... 6 1li 1884 85 1864 55 1874 §
22 19 52 45 82 'i'i 28 •••••• 12 68 . •••.•• 12 16,1885! 86 1855 66 1876 Ul
0
28 20 58 46 88 72 24 " ••••.. 18 54 " •••.•. 18 17 1886 i 87,1856 67 1876 :!
24 21 04 47 84 78 25 " •••••• 24 55 " .••..• 24 18 1887,88 : 1857 58 1877 :<
25 22 55 48 85 74 26 " ..••.. 80 56 " ...... 80 19,1888 89 ! 1858 59 1878
26 28 56 49 86 75 " ......
" •...... li ll7 Hay 6 20 1889 4011869160 1879
27 Nov
27 24 57 60 87 75 98 •••... 11 58 •••.•• 12
28 25 58 61 88 76 29 " •••••• 17 li9 " •••••• 18
29 26 69 62 89 77 80 ",, .••.•• 28 60 " ....••
"
24
80 26 60 68 90 'J8
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

SIMMONITE'S METHOD OF EQUATING ARCS

OF DIRECTIONS.

PROBLEM XCIX.

1.54 To every Nativity there must be a Table formed from the

Sun's Right Ascension in Degrees and Minutes. But as the
Ephemeres do not contain the Sun's Right Ascension in Degrees,
Simmonite's Astronomical Ephemeres will, for the future, contain
it. For the sake of the Students, I here insert the Sun's Right
Ascension for Equating the Arcs in the Queen's nativity.

The Sun's Right Ascension from May 23rd to the end of July, z8zg.

May. e'sA.R. June. 0'sA.R. June. 0'sA.R. July. 1e'sA.H.

, - - ,- - - , ---
0 0 0 0
'
28 59 19 10 77 41 28 li6 26 16 11t 54
24 60 20 11 78 48 29 97 28 17 115 55
25 61 21 12 79 45 80 98 80 18 116 55
26 62 22 18 80 47 July. Sl9 82 19 117 55
27 68 22 14 81 49 2 100 88 20 llli 55
28 64 28 15 82 51 8 101 85 21 119 55
29 65 24 16 88 54 4 102 87 22 120 55
80 66 25 17 84 56 5 108 89 28 121 55
81 67 26 18 85 58 6 104 41 24 122 54
June. 68 27 19 87 1 7 105 42 25 128 54
2 69 28 20 88 4 8 lOG. 44 26 124 5a
8 70 29 21 89 7 9 107 45 27 125 51S
4 71 80 22 90 10 10 108 47 28 126 5t
5 72 81 28 91 18 11 101) 48 29 127 51
6 78 88 24 92 15 12 110 4!) HO 12'i 50
7 74 85 25 98 18 18 111 51 81 120 40
8 75 87 26 94 21 14 112 52 Aug. 180 47
!) 76 R!J 27 95 28 15 118 58 2 181 46
I
PROBLEM c.

155 To Rectify a Nativity by Personal Accidents.

RuLE I.-Erect the Figure, and place in the Planets at the

estimated time of Birth, and learn at what time some two or three
important events took place.
282 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Rule 2 . -Turn the age at which any event happened into degrees
and minutes by the Table of Equatmg Arcs, m the last problem,
then find the Arc of Direction nearest corresponding with the event
-find the difference between this and the true Arc, and convert
that difference into minutes and seconds by the Table (page rg6),
which difference will show the correct time of Birth.
Observe.-The best directions by which to rectify the estimated
time of birth are those of the M.C. to Mars or the Sun, the Sun to
parallels of Mars or the angles, as their effects do generally answer
very cloSf'ly to the time of direction. Marriage, accident, and
death of parents, are safe events by which to rectify. Take two
accidents, especially if they come near likely Arcs, and correct by
both. As the Queen's natus has been rectified, I have given a
figure, as an example, in the easy abbreviated metlwd of flltwki"ff
Nativities.

OF THE FIXED STARS.

Although the fixed stars are very numerous, only few of them are
found to have a visible effect in nativities, for the following
reasons:-
First.-No star can either rise or set when its declination exceeds
the co-latitude of the country for which a figure is erected ; hence,
they can never affect the Ascendant.
Secondly.-The reason they are omitted, because when near the
horizon, the greatness of their latitude prevents us having a correct
idea of their mundane station. For instance, Rigel, which is in 15
degrees of Gemini, rises with 27 degrees of Cancer, and sets with
the 14th degree of Taurus; consequently it is a folly to place fixed
stars in a horoscope, except they be truly computed, and then
placed in their proper mundane station ; for when the 17th degree
of Gemmi ascends, which is the ecliptic longitude of Rigel, then it
is far below the cusp of the 2nd house ; consequently will not arrive
at the Ascendant in less than three hours after.
Modern professors never name them, or even notice them, for
no other reason than because of the difficulty of knowing their
mundane stations; hence the liability to err in judgment, in cases
in which these stars intervene. The Fixed Stars have influence,
of this the Ancients were aware, not that a single star was of great
power, but the whole combined; for there is not a degree rising,
setting, or culminating, which is not accompanied by several stars.
 ASTRONOMICAL PRO~LEMS.

The stars can affect the Planets only by body and zodiacal
parallels, and the latter aspect will be most powerful. Therefore,
planets about the middle of Scorpio and Aquarius will be afflicted
by Sirius (x6f degrees south declination). The Star's conjunction
will have no visible effect on the Sun, Moon, or Planets, if they
differ, in latitude more than 5 degrees, yet may have the same
lon~itude. If we do admit the aspects of the fixed stars, they must
be m opposition both in latitude and in longitude, within 5 degrees,
or they are void of effect.
Although Sirius has no effect on the planets in conjunction, yet
its effects, when on the angles, is as great as that of Antares, which
is 35 degrees nearer the ecliptic; consequently, when on the angles
with the planets, has powerful effects.
If the stars' aspects are considered of important effect, then their
latitudes will not alter their effect. My conviction is, that neither
the aspects of the planets nor the fixed stars can be as powerful as
a conjunction.
If it was not the difference of latitude which diminishes the
power of the Aspects, then the place of a sextfte would not be 6o
degrees in longitude measured in the ecliptic, but from the place of
each body. The latitude is the p~rpendicular of a spherical triangle,
the longitude its base, and 6o degrees the hypothenuse ; then we
have the following proportions:-
As the co-sine of the latitude,
Is to the co-sine of 6o degrees,
So is the radius of the co-sine of their difference
of longitude of the place of the sextile from the place of the fixed
star when measured on the ecliptic; but the square will always be
go degrees, because then the base and the hypothenuse are equal.
ScHOLIUM.-The above proportions are very simple, as the sum
of the logarithms of the 2nd and 3rd terms will always be Ig.6ggo,
from this take the co-sine of latitude, and we have the co-sine of
longitude; then add this longitude to the stars' longitude, and it
will give the sinister sextile, and the opposite point will be its trine.
SEcoNo.-Now subtract the distance required from the stars'
longitude arid the remainder will be the dexter sextile, and the
opposite point of the zodiac will be its trine.

EXAMPLES.

Required the place where the sextile of Sirius falls, its latitude
being 39° S 32'
 284 THt AII.CANA Olf PII.AC1'1CAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

From the constant logarithms 19,6ggo

Take the co-sine of the latitude of Sirius 39° 32'= 9,8872
And we have the distance required 49 35 = 9,8118
Add Sirius' longitude I I 0 qz; 51' or 101 51 - - -
151 26, or, I 11}26, and its
---trine falls in 1 26 *
Required to find where its dexter aspect sextile will fall.
Sirius' fongitude is I I0 qz;54', or 101° 54'
Take the found distance 49 35
Difference 52 19

This remainder falls m 22 ~ 19, and its opposite point will be

22lfl.I9, or its trine.

EXPLANATION OF THE TABLES.

TABLE I . -This contains 6o remarkable Stars, arranged accord-

;ng to the order of the Sign, with their name, longitude, latitude,
declination, magnitude, and nature.
Table 2.-This contains the rising, setting, and culminating,
arranged according to the advancement in time of the M.C. With
this number, in the narrow column to the left with the letters
a (ascending or rising), c (culminating), s (setting).
Those with a are ascending when the Right Ascension (R:A.) of
the M.C. is the same as the time with the letter; the c denotes
culminating; the s shows the Star's setting. All this in Siderial
Time.
This Table is of great Importance, not only in seeing at one view
what star is ascending at birth, but also in directing the angles of
the fixed stars.

EXAMPLES.

A person born January 17th, 3h. 4om, P.M., 1847-what stars are
rising, setting, and culmmating ?
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS. :zs5
h. m. s.
The Right Ascension ot Medium Creli at noon is =
19 45 9
Add the time past noon 3 40 o

The Right Ascension of the M.C. is 23 25 9

Then look for the nearest correspondent in Table 2nd, and yon
find 23h. 27m. 12s. a, and opposite, m the narrow left-hand column,
stands No. 13. Now refer to Table ISt, and you will find No 13 to
ORION's BELT, which is in 20 ll 7, of the 2nd magnitude, of the
nature of '4 and 7 . Again, we find nearly the same R.A., viz.,
238. 35m. 21s. a. Then, by looking at Table 2; we find the No. 15th
star, which, in Table 1, we find ORIONIS (middle star) which is in
21 n 13, of the 2nd magnitude, of the nature of '4 and J. And
because each of them has a attached, it signifies they are ascending.

2nd.-When will CoR LEo come to the Ascendant by direction ?

By Table 1, we find Cor Leo No. 31, for which number we look
in Table 2, and with it stands 2h. sSm. 32s. a, which shows Cor
Leo to ascend when the M.C. is 2h. sSm. 32s.

Now subtract the R.A. of M.C. at birth from the star's R.A.
(after 24 hours have been added, when subtraction cannot be made)
and the difference will be the Arc required.

h. m. s.
Thus, from the R.A. of M.C. whan Cor Leo ascends 2 58 32
Take the R.A. of M.C. at birth 23 25 9

This gives the Arc required. 3 33 23

Convert 3h. 33m. 23s. into degrees by Problem iv. in Table 1,

page 196.

0 "

Look opposite 3h. 32m., on the left hand and you find 53 o o
Then I minute in the hst column is o 15 o
And 23 seconds in the last column is o 5 45

The Arc of Direction is 53 20 45

When will the Ascendant come to a conjunction of Sirius?

286 THE ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHIL..>SOPHY.

By Table 1, we find Sirius No 21, for which number

we look in Table 2, and find opposite to it...... 2 12 56
From which take the R.A. of M.C. 23 25 9
This gives the Arc required 2 47 47

Convert 2h. 47m. 47s. into degrees, and it gives 41° 56' 45". Ans.

TABLE I,
A TABLE OP SIXTY EMINENT FIXED STARS.

ci The .:.:ames of the Stars. Long. Lat. Dec. Mag.,11!emidiur-, Natufre

z nal Arc.. o
1- ----------------------:------.;

I Whale's Tail (S. end} :'Y'

I 8 2 s 4 7 I"8 s 5 I' 2 I
1 1 0 1 1
~2 s~l ? .
2 Algenib ... ... ... 6 35.I3 N 35 I4 s 20 2 i 70 31 if ~
3 Caput Andromedre ... 12 4'25 N4I 28 N 15 I ji36 43 2f. ?.
4 Zona Andromedre ... 28 8 25 N s6 34 N46 2 II6o 7 ?
5 Ram's Head ... .. 5 ~ 25· 9 N 5722 N44 2 1123 zg ? if
6 Ceti ... ... I2 4;12 s 37 3 N 29 2 94 56 if
7 Lucida Pleiadum ... 27 45 4 N I 23 N 38 3 126 23 if J)
8 IstStar, Hyades, in~ 3ll42 5 ss6ISN28 3 I12 0 if
9 Bull's South Eye ... 6 13 2 s 3618 N so: 3 !u7 3c ?
wl Aidebaron .. . ... 7 32 5 30 16 N I I I iii3 Io if
ii!Riger ·--:-:.·-- ... .. 14 35 31 IOI 8 S 23 I 78 29. 2f. if
121 Bellatrix ... 18 43 16 31~,6 N 6 2 g8 20; ~ if
13 Orion's Belt ... 20 723 36 o s 25 2 8g 171 2f. ?
I4 Bull's North Horn 12o 19 5 N 21 28 N 28 2 137 I7l · if
15 Orionis ... .. --~2I I 3 24 s 33! I s 18 2 68 141 2f. if
I6 Bull's South Horn . . 22 33 2 s 13j2o N I 3 ug 1 35· if
5 if ~
1

17 Betalguse ... ··· i29 30 I6 s 41 7 N 22 2 ,109

I8 Geminorium ···I Is; I2 0 s s6i22 N 31 3 II24 If ~ ?
19 Geminorium {m) ... : 3 3 Is 51122 N 35 3 ,124 17 ~ ~
20 Bright Foot of Gemini 6 52 6 s 47:16 N 34 2& 31II3 46 ~ ~
2I Sirius ... ... . .. II- Sf 39 s 3-216'Nj.i --- -i- 66 20 ."21- if
22 Geminis . . . .. I2 45 2 s 5 20 s 50 3 58 58. ?
23 Canis Majoris ... .. 8 17 51 s 43 28 s 46 2 41 54' ~
24 Castor . . ... I8 I 10 N 4·32 N 13 1&2 148 40 if ? '?
25 Pollux ... ... . .. 2I I 6N3928N23 I 132 52 if
26 Procyon... ... 23 3615 s sB 5 N 37 I 97 40 ~ if
27 North Ascellus... 5st18 3 N 1022 N 2 4 123 16 if 0
28 South Ascellus... ... 6 29 oN .p8 N 36 4 II7 9 if 0
29 Hydra's Heart... ... 25 3 22 s 25 7 s 59 2 79 3 ? ~
!JO Leo's Neck ••. .. !27 20 8 N47!22 N IO 2 123 28 '?
 TABLE OF FIXED STARS.

T AjBLE I. CONTINUED.

A TABLE OF SIXTY EMINENT FIXED STARS,

z
-, ----,--.
o: The Names of the Stars.
- --,-----
\L Long.

;7 :N2~~I 2N~~~
3li:CorLeo(Regulus) . 2°7 5~ 1
Lat. I
0
Dec. !Mag. Bemidiur-' Natufre
1

I 11:7
na!Arc.

3
o

32 Vindemiatrix ... ... 711Jt 3 14 N 9 2I N 23 2 1'122 3 ~ ~

33 Deneb ... . . . . . . 19 25I2NI7ISN26 I III 43' W
34 2nd Star in Libra ... 2637 IN 22 oN 15 3 go 20' 3 ~
35 Sinistra ... ... .•. 7 38 2 N49 2 N 9 3 87 s' ~
36 Spica Virgo ... ... 21 36 2 s -.ION 22 I 75 41i 3 ~
37 Arcturus.. ... ...121 59 31 N o 19 N 59 I ng 34: 2f. 3
38 North Crown .. . ... xont I 44 N 21 27 N 14 2 134 161 ~ ~
~9 South Scale ... . .. r2 51 oN HIS s23 2 i 68 71 ~ ~
140 North Scale . .. .. . I 7 8 8 N 8 8 s 48 2 ' 77 4oi 2f. 3
.j.x; Serpenbs ... .. 19 49 2S N32\ 6 N55 2 99 30; ~ ~
1

~2: Frons Scorpio ... ... 01 18 I s 57 22 s 7

1
2 I s6 351 ~ 3
~3\ Scorpii ... ... ... 0 s8 I N 5 19 s 22 2 I 6I 23 ~ ~
~~ Cor Scorpio ... ... 5 24 4 s o 25 s 9 2 I so 19 2f. 0'
~s· Antares ... ... ... 7 25' 4 s 32 26 s 5 I 48 25 ~ 3
~6 Ophinci's Knee ... IS 45 7 N 1417 s Io
1 3 65 17 ~ ~
~7 Ophinci ... . ... 19 10! I s4824 s 52 3 51 15 ~ ~
148 Ophinci's Head ... 20 IIj35 N58 I I N40 2 I07 481 ~ ~
~9 Capricornus ... . .. zolfj> 8! 3 s 35 26 s 34. 3 ! 47 1210 3
~~ltai!_ --~ -- - ... ...29 282gN19 8N28 I __ jiOI_52_ J#_
51 Goat's Horn ... I::J:37 6 N s8 13 s I; 3 71 !6 ~ ~
52 Capricorn ... I 48 4N37ISS2oi 3 68 II'~ II!
~3 zst St~r in Goat's Taihg 33 2 s 31 I7 s 14_ 3 65 II ' ~
54- Aquanus ... .. 21 10 8 N 39 6 s 17' 3 81 25 W
1

~S Goat's ~ail ... . .. :u 28 2 s 33 x6 s sz: 3 : 65 47: ~

~6 d Aquan... ... . .. :z6 29 2 N 4 10 s 46: 3 1 75 I2· W
~7 Fomalh~ut ..• ... I* 34 ZI S 5 30 S 26! I : 37 9 ~ ~
sB a Aquan... .•. ... 9 21 0 N 23 7 s 461 3 I 79 22 ~ 2f.
59 Markhab ... •.. 21 15 19 N25 14 N 2l 2 I no 18 3 ~
6o Schet Pegasi ... .. 27 8.31 N 8 27 s to 2 , 45 55 ~
288 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAl. ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

TABLE II.
THB RISING, SETTING, AND CUUUNATING OF SIXTY
FIXED STARS.

8~ 0 17c1415 16 22cl511 2118•4116 8612c:4~20 2 12•

20 5 10c 18 5 24 Oc 1811 21 48• 1Ul15 88 46a 6020 8 2a
27 19 40a 16 5 ~4 67 c !Hl 84 15• 5215 49 14a 14 20 7 lOa
10 88 42c: 15 5 28 17c 81H1 41 2c: 4215 50 22c 5120 9 20c
4810 88 51h 17 5 46 40c 411 41 as .. 4815 56 20a 52i20 11 58c
5210 44 42s 18 6 4 57 c 1211 50 Oa 5415 57 20a 40:20 20 Oa
2810 46 94, 87 1 6 10 14n 4811 50 Oa 44 16 11 16a 57j20 20 24a
111 10 54 24• 8Jj 6 12 42, 1011 58 85• 5616 18 Oa 1;20 92 16a
22 0 68 28u 19 6 18 27 c 7 12 8 52• 4516 19 52c 9:20 25 2a
261 1 24a 59 6 15 85• 4212 4 20a 8616 19 81 c 6'120 82 2Gs
41 1 66a86 6 19 40a 912 5 15•2816 28 46• 820 88164
571 17 sa . . 20 6 28 24c: 8412 14 2c 2516 27 10..10,20 G4 15,,
61 58 28c 88 6 81 8n 1712 27 Oa 2716 45 48a 4720 58 82a
Soil 58 lOa 21 6 !18 16c 8512 88 24c 46117 1 Oc 4621 2?. Oa
5811 58 20., 85 6 45 6u 4612 40 Oa 4717 12 !2c 5421 28 17c:
55'2 1 88s 28 6 52 26c 44 12 50 On 56:17 15 2a 16,21 26 87a
21 ~ 12 56a 22 6 54 20c 2i 1~ 50 12e li817
1
17 16a 24121 29 45a
60 2 1H 88s 24 7 24 25 c 50 12 55 89a 24.17 19 61 68121 88 Oc
502 SO 88. 26 7 81 4c 4518 6 12a 81117 21 28s 6521 8R 10c
56'2 44 86x 25 7 85 42c 1618 16 55c 5817 21 48a 6621 48 10c
54 2
1
49 20• 27 8 82 44c4618 28 17• 4817 27 88c 1821 48 18a
6'~ 51 9c 28 8 86 10c 4718 27 52a IS 17 44 20a 49 21 50 28•
82:2 57 84" 41 8 58 Oa 2614 1 441 8418 15 22x 19 21 56 8a
su 58 82tt 8 9 7 20• 2014 8 28.t 8518 24 " ' 87 22 6 46·
718 88 20c 81 D 10 Oc 87114 8 SOc 8018 25 4• 4122 14 22l
588 56 44• 6 9 10 58• 4.14 20 87a 4918 41 7c 8822 89 16c
2lH 8 40a 29 9 19 62c 18:14 21 41• 8618 5\l 0• 1222 42 4a
28i4 5 20a 28 0 ' 40 82• 1414 25 84• 8619 8 0• 2522 44 14a
8·4 6 15c 40 9 57 54a 1914 80 51• 8219 14 0• 2022 G8 iOa
8814 14 o,, 8910 9 44a 8914 42 14c 8919 14 28• &822 66 G8c
10:4 26 55c8010 11 12c2914 86 29• 719 14 48a 6922 G7 llc
1j4 45 10• 510 16 26• 8114 58 14a 219 26 lOa 17 28 6 2a
24 45 IO.t 4810 16 26a 4*5 8 84c 4419 82 82c 6028 10 8c
5814 46 448 1110 21 2• 51115 24 .16a 4519 88 82• 1828 27 12a
116 7 2c 2111 21 2• 8815 28 2c 4219 86 42• 16128 85 21«
12,5 16 6c R211 5 56c 4915 81 50a 5019 4ft 7 c 11128 G8 6a

THE NATURE AND EFFECTS OF THE .FIXED STARS.

Of W.-Ascending, gives eccentricity, and gain by learning.
Culminating, makes the native eminent in arts, sciences, mechan·
ism, curious inventions, and learned.
 ASTRONOMICAL I'IWBLEMS, ~sg

Of ? .-Ascending-, the native is grave, thoughtful, and solicitous

about building, mmes and minerals; full of care, vexation, and
melancholy ; subject to disgrace.
Culminating, shows strife, and vexation from aged men, loss of
character, troubles, imprisonment, and losses in trade, and deceit-
ful associates.
Of ~.-Ascending, the native born will be sober, grave, and
patient, and gain by gifts, church preferment, and legacies.
Culminating, gives honour, glory, preferment, also success in trade,
or religious preferment.
Of ~.-Ascending, gives wealth and power, ingenuity, and a
noble mind; courageous and generous. He rises to authority, and
is inclined to martial services, by which he is elevated ; yet is
subject to cuts and other wounds ; some sore on the face, or pain
of the head, and feverish complaints.
Culminating, the native will be successful in trade, and chiefly in
metals ; he shall hold some office of martial eminence, according
to his quality of birth.
Of ? .-Ascending, good fortune, inheritance, worldly happiness,
and the love of women ; gifts, or legacy preferment.
Ct~lmimzting, gives honour, and makes much by dealing with
women, apparel, &c.
Of ~ and ? .-Ascending, give legacies, inheritance, also gain by
jovial men, and gain an eternal name ; but foolish in love matters,
and the dupe of Venus.
Culminating, show honour and preferment.
Of ? and ~ . -Ascending, show loss by land estates, the health
indisposed by cold temperament, the native poor, and he will have
but few friends. If the stars be of the first magnitude, he may
rise by usury and other unfair means. ·
Culminating, the native will bear a bad name, will rise by hade
and fall again to disgrace and ruin ; frequently in an unexpected
way.
Of I? and ? .-Ascending, the native will gain by industry and by
marriage, will be of a good temper, healthful, and live in estimation,
the Virgin's Spixe appears to be of this nature (soB).
Culminating, if of the first magnitude rises to fame, by men above
the native's own rank, with an improved state of health.
Of ~ and ~.-Ascending, if of the first magnitude, as of Sirius,
give martial preferment and honour j study well the paragraph soS,
pages 152 and I53·
~ THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Culminating, prosperity in business, and martial preferment,

especially if the star be Rigel, Arcturus, and the North Scale (529).
Of (J and y;.-Ascmdi11g. give w~nton~ess, sore and inflammatory
and accidents to the eyes, weak s1ght, hable to trouble and loss by
women.
Culminati11g, the native is often in disgrace, and sometimes brought
to imprisonment ; Lucidum, Pleiadum, and other nebulus stars are
of this character.
Of J and 0 .-Ascending, give preferment to workers in iron,
steel, and at the fire; iron masters have good success ; soldiers are
called into active exercise. When stars of this nature are Cfllmife.
ating, as the North and South Ascelli and Capricomus, the natives
prosper in all martial undertakings, and hardware businesses.
a
Of ~ an<l ~.-Ascending, imprint on the mind ready apprehen-
sion, given to poetry, learning, painting, and teaching.
Culminating, the natives ought to follow the calling of printer,
bookseller, clerk, lawyer, and such like, in which the pea and mind
have to be in active exercise.
Of J and ~ .-Ascendmg, give a rash disposition, often very
obstinate, and the native is sometimes ruined by some fool-hardy
procedure, setting at defiance the advice of his friends, and acts
according to his precipitate and foolish fancy.
Culminating, he is changeable in his business, and is never long
satisfied, although he succeeds tolerably well, he must be trying
some other calling in life.

ABBREVIATED METHOD OF WORKING NATIVITIES.

156 After erecting the Figure, as directed (page 281), rectify by

the Rules there given. "When angles are stgnificators they will
meet with a number of aspects, which, when compared together
with the time of accidents, will be so exactly alike in error, that the
true time cannot be mistaken.

157 Rectification of a NatifJity.

The time of this nativity was not exactly know&; but was stated
to be about 1oh. 45m. A.M., 27th November, 1812, for which time a
figure was erected, and the planets' places inserted. The native
had a fall into a deep well at 4 years and 2 months old.
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

The estimated time of Birth 27th November, 10h. 45m. A.M.,

which is equal to 26 days, 22h. 4~m., equal to 341c 16'
The Sun's Right Ascension at B1rth estimate 243 7
Right Ascension 584 23
Subtract the Circle, as it is more than 36o o
The Right Ascension of the Midheaven at Birth 224 23
Looking over the figure of the heavens 1 find that Saturn would
afflict the Ascendant by conjunction about that age; and, indeed,
according to pa~e 146, and paragraph 485, that would be a very
powerful arc to mdicate a fall and other accidents. From
Saturn's Meridian distance false M.C. 12t> 25'
Add the Arc of the Asc. d of Saturn mundo 4 25
The Meridian Distance of Saturn 131 so
Saturn's Semi-nocturnal arc is 126 31
This shows the false M.C. to be too much 5 19
The Right Ascension of the Imum Celi for the
estimate time with the circle is 405° 23'
Subtract Saturn's !tight Ascension 276 58
Again we have found Saturn's M.D. 127 25
Subtract Saturn's Semi-nocturnal Arc 126 31
This is what Saturn is above the Ascendant o 54
To which add the Arc for 4 years and 2 months= 4 25

5 19
This 5° 19' is the distance Saturn has to be cast below the
Ascendant to make the Arc of Direction of Saturn to the con-
junction of Ascendant at the time the native fell into the well.
The false M.C. is 224° 23'
Which is too much by 5 19
The true Right Ascension of M.C. 219 4

The 5° 19' must be turned into time, which give 21 minutes and
20 seconds sooner for the time of birth.
k. m. s.
The estimate time given 22 45 o
From which Subtract o 21 20
The native was hom 26th November, 1812, at i2 2'!. 4fl
292 THE ARCANA Ot' PRACTICAl. ASTRAl. t>HILOSOPH\',
Abbreviated Metlwd.
This is according to Problems 57 and 64, and for the Ascendant
to be brought to Saturn's body in mundo, Saturn must be brought
below the earth 4 degrees 25 minutes, but we find him above the
estimate time 54 minutes of an Arc, so we find the M.C. in error 5
degrees 19 seconds, or the time of birth too late by about 22 mins.
CALCULATION.--Right Ascension of Saturn is 276° 58'
Right Ascension of the M.C. estimate 224 23
Saturn's Mid. dist. is 52 35
Saturn's S.D.A. is 53 29
Saturn's Mid. d1st. is 52 35
Saturn is above the Ascendant= o 54
Add the Arc for 4 yrs. 2 months 4 25
The M.C. too much by 5 19
This subtract from 224 2J
The true Right Ascension of M.C. 219 4

LADY'S NATUS.

1812, November 27th,

1oh. 23m., A. M. rectified

time.
Lat. 54 N. 46.

'
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS. 293
w ? 21.
Lat. 0 N 14 0 N 31 0 N 31 IN 3
d' 0 'l ~ ))
2 N 6 2 S 15 2 N 31
Dec, 18 s 40 22 S 48 I8 N 30 7 S 40 2I S I I 7 S I I 25 s 24 4 N 58
Sol and Mars to Aspects in Mundo.
Ist.-Find the 0's R.A. in 5 t 6 by the Tables of R.A. equal
2430 g'.
2nd.-0's Mid. distance, its R.A. is 243° 9', take R.A. of M.C.
219° 4' equal 24° 5'·
Problem37.-Tangentof0's Dec. 21sn= 9.5883I Cot. xo.4I168
Add Tangent of Birth place 43 46=IO.I5IOI

Asc. Diff. Sine 33 I7= 9·73932

Problem 38.-Take ditto from go o

0 's S.D.A. =56 43=!rd I8 55

0's Mid. dist., or M.C. d 0mundo=24 '5 Log. 8735
Prob. 46.-0from the nth, or M.C. S* 0mun.= 5 10 Log. 1.5420
Problem 41.-The Prop. Log. of go degrees= 3010
The Prop. Log. of 56° 43' =9.4985 Arith. Comp

Log of Circle of position 9·7995

Problem 42.-Log. of 0 's Mid. dist. 8736
0 's difference of Cir. Pos. 673I=38° I2'
Sol's Mid. dist. 24 5

Problem 43·-0 's Asc. cliff. under his own pole I4 7 Sine g.3872I
Problem 45.-Sol's Right Asc. to be added 243 9
Sol's Oblique Ascension 257 16
Problem 44.-Sine of 0's Asc. diff. J+0 7'= g.3872I
Cotangent of 0's Dec. 21 II = 10.4II68

Tangent of the 0 's Pole 32 11 = g. 798Rg

This completes the Speculum for the Sun, besides producing
*
the Ascendant 0 and M.C.S* 0 5° 10', and the M.C. d 0 and
Asc. o 0 24° 5'. Place your results as you obtain them in a Specu-
lum, and the different Logarithms as they come out, and pla~e
your Arc of Directions in their appropriate places. We will now
find all the necessaries for Mars in the same way.
Mars's Preliminaries.
Prob. 35.-Mars in 22~ I I with I N 3 Lat. its R.A. is 200 53
Right Ascension of M.C. is 2t9 4
Problem .36.-Log. of Mars's Mid. distance= I8 n M..D.
294 THE ARCANA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHIL.>SOPHY.

Prob. 37.-Tangent of Mar's Dec. 7S40= g.I2gog=Cot. Io.87091

Add Tangent of Birth Place 54 46=JO.ISIOI
Ascen. diff. sine 10° 59'= g.28o1o
Problem 38.-Subtract go o
Mars's S.D.A.'---'79 its Log. 3571 1rd Arc 26 20
I
Mars's Mid. distance is 18 11
Probs. 46 & 7oth.-Mars's true Asc. and Dis from 9th 8 9
Problem 41.-The Prop. Log. of 90°0' 3010
The do. do. of 79 1=96429 Ar. Comp.
Log. of Circle of Position 9·9439
Problem 42.-Log. of Mars's M.D. 9956

Mars's diff. of Cir. Pos. 9395 ' 20° 41'

Mars's Mid. distance 18 1 I
Problem 43.-Mars's Asc. difference under the pole 2 30
Mars's R.A. subtracted 200 53
Mar's Oblique Descension 198 23

Problem 44.-Sine of Mars's Asc. diff. 2° 30'= 8.63968

Cot. of Mars's Decli. 7s4o =Io.87og1

Tangent of Mars's pole I7 57 = 9.51059

Th.e Sun to the Sextile of Mars direct.
Probiem 71.-First find a constant Log.; that is, by adding the
Arithmetical complement of the Sun's semi-diurnal Arc to his
distance from the I 1th cusp, which will give a constant Log.
As 0 's S.D.A. ·56° 43" Arith. Comp. 9·4985
Is to his distance from uth cusp 5° II' 1.5400
Constant Log. 1.0391
So is Mars's semi-diurnal Arc 79·I= 3575
Mars's secondary distance from 9th 7° 13' ==13966
Mars's primary distance from 9th 8 I I - - -

® 's * 0' d. d. mundo o 58

Add one-third of semi-arc 26 20
This is the 0 o of 0' d.d. 27 18
Add one-third semi-arc more 26 20 for thee~::;. 3
This is the 0 6 3 d.d. 53 38
 ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEMS, 295
0 o 3 is 27° IS'
Take one-fifth semi-arc 79.I = IS 48
Remains 0 qu. 3 = I I 3n

By the same process we find the other aspects to the Sun in

muhdo direct. Let us worf< the Sun to Venus. The preliminaries
of Venus will be found for the Speculum as those of Sol and Mars
before.
The Stm to the aspects of Ventls Direct.
The Sun's constant Log. was found 1.039I
Add the Log of Venus's S.D.A. 79° 43' 3537
Venus's second distance from 9th ]0 17'=I.3928
Venus's primary do. do. 10 4 '" S? from the 9th cusp.

Smi *
Venus 2 47
Add one-third of Venus's S.D.A. · 26 34
Sun square of Venus 29 2I
Add one-third more 26 34
Gives 0 trine of Venus 55 55
The square is 29 21
From which take ~th of S.A. which is 15 57
Sun quintile Venus I3 24
We might revt:rse these directions, but as there can be only a
semisquare of the Sun to Venus or Mars,· we will take the aspects
of Sun and Jupiter by converse, which is performed as the others,
only we must make Jupiter stand still upon the cusp ofthe 8th till
we bring the Sun down to him. VVe must find the constant Log.
of Jupiter.
Thus Jupiter's S. D.A. is found to be I I 8° I 7' Arith. Comp. 9.8177
Add the dist. Jupiter is from the 8th 8 39 1.3183
· Constant Log. of Jupiter from 8th= I.I36o
Sol's semi-arc is 56° 43' Log. 50I5
Sol's second distance from the uth 4 9 I.6375
Add Sol's primary dis. from I Ith 5 9
Jupiter square Sol 9 IS
Add one-fifth of Sun's S.D.A 56° 43 = I I 21
Jupiter quintile Sun = 20 37
 29~ TH! ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPH\'.

To the ~ squar.e ~ add one-third of 56, 43'= ISO 54'

Add the Square 9 1&
This gives the *
28 12
Add one-half more for S c 28 21
Jupiter S c Sol converse 56 33
When many directions are found to one Planet I always keep a
standing or constant Log., for it facilitates the Arcs of Directions.
We shall proceed to show how the angles may be easily directed.
THE ANGLES TO ASPECTS IN MUNDO.
Midlzeave" to Asptcts in the World.
I have, in the Problems, shown how the Midheaven may form
aspects, and the Planets shall have passed that meridian point in
mundo. I have proved from experience their effects. and I would
call such aspect mundane or meridian antlcec.J• lllta otherwise say
the planet directed to the angles. For instance, Venus is past the
Meridian, and some Professors would say the M.C. cannot form a
conjunction with \'enus, but I would say Venus to the conjunction
· of M.c.; or the M.C. itself comes down to the place of Venus. In
all cases when a Planet is above the Earth, Problem so, that
Planet's mid. distance is the conjunction to the M.C. But to be
after the manner of the other Professors tlie Planet must be
between the 1st and 1oth cusps; then, in this case, subtract the
R.A. of the M.C. from the Planet's R.A., and the difference is the
Arc. Right Ascension of Mercury 26o deg. 10 min., take Right
Ascension of M.C. 219 deg. 4 mid., difference, 41 deg. 6 min., Arc
of Direction M.C. conjunction Mercury.
PROBLEM 51.-M.C.tosemi-sextile. The Planet must be between
the cusps of the 1st and I Ith, and 1oth and gth, bring-the Star to
the cusp of these houses by Problem 46. The Planet must be
between the uth and 1st, 1oth and gth, the difference between
one-third of semi-arc and Mid. distance will be the M. C. S*.
Thus Mercury's M.D. is 41°6' from which take one·third of 47° 45'
which is 15° ss', and the difference is 25° I I ' for the Arc. As this
is brought to the cusp of the I Ith, it is also the Ascendant to the
sextile of Mercury; according to NoTE 104. \Ve will bring Venus
to the M.C. semisextile; one-third of her S. A. is 26° 34', from
which take 16° 31', leave IO" .f for M.C. s* ~'or Ascendant trine
of ? . See Note 104.
· PROBLEM 54.-Tize Midlzeaven to the Semi-square. In this case the
Planet must be between the Ascendant and the middle of the I Ith,
or between the middle of the 8th and cusp of the 1oth. Then the
difference between one-half the semi-arc and the Planet's Mid.
distance will be the Arc of Direction. Thus one-half of Mercury's
S.D.A. is 23° 5l' and M.D. 41° 6', the difference 17° 1 3' Or for
Venus, her S.D.A. is 79° 43',and the one-half is 39° 51', M.D. 16°
31', difference, 23" 20'. M.C. or Ascendant Sesquisquare of?,
t)ee Note 107. .... .
 A.shor-ioMtcAL PR.oBLEl'tiS.

PROilLE~I ss.-Th~ M.C. to .sextile. The star must be below the

c~tsp of the r 2th, and between the roth and 8th. cusps; then the
dtfference between the Planets M.D. and two-thirds of its semi-
diurnal arc. Two-thirds of Mercury's Semi-arc 31° so• taken from
4I 0 6', leaves the Arc M. C.*~ 9c I6'. For Mars, two-thirds of
Mars S.D.A. is 52° 41', his M.D. r8,·u•, arc M.C.* 0 34° 30',
PROBLEM s6.-The M.C. to quintile. See 109· In this case the
planet must be helow the 12th and between the roth and 7th cusps.
Then the difference between four-fifths of semi-diurnal arc and
M.D. For M.C. quintile Saturn his S.D.A. is 53°29', and four-
fifths 42c 47'take his distance from roth, 57° 54' difference 15° 7' is
the arc of M.C. qu.?. For Mars his M.D. is 18° I I' and four-fifths
of 79° t' are 63° 1 3 • and take 18° 11' leave 45° 2' for M.C. quintile 0 .
PRoBLEM 57.-The M.C. to square. This Problem will also answer
tor Problems '64 and 73· In this the Planet must be below the
toth and 7th and the 4th and 1st cusps. Then the difference
between the Mid. drstance and the Planet's semi-arc will be the
Arc of Direction. For Saturn, his semi-arc is I 26° 3 1 ', from which
take his M.D. 122° 6', the arc 4° 25' of M.C. o ? \. '?r Asc. d ? • See
Note I 10. For Mars, his S.A. 79° t', and his M.D. 18° II', the
difference 00° so', is M.C. 0 J'' or Asc. 8 J'. See Note IIO.
PROBLEM 59·-The M.C £U ~Y&IIf, Mark-The Planet must be
between the cusps of the 8th and 6th, or the 4th and 2nd, or brought
to those positions, else it will be no use, as the arc would be very
great. Work by the directions laid down in Problem 59, which
cannot be abbreviated. The other Problems connected with the
Mid-heaven are as succinct and plain as they can be made.
.A Shorter Method.
The method I follow, in my practice, is first to look out the last
aspect before birth the M.C. might form with any Planet, I th~n
merely add or subtract the proportional parts of the star's semi-ate.
In thrs natus I would first obtain Saturn's square to M.C.
Saturn's semi-arc 126° 31'
Ta~e M.D. 122 6

M.C. o 1( 4 25 or Asc. d '?

Add one-third S.D.A. 17 50
1\l.C.*? 22 . IS or Asc. s*?.
Add one-sixth more 8 55 half of lrd of semiarc.
M. C. S o 1( 31 1o or Asc. S o ? •
Add half of a house 8 55

M.C. S* '? 40 5 Asc.

·. Add one-third S.A. 17 so
* '?.
M.C. d 7 57 55 Asc. o 7.
 298 THE UCANA olP PRAC'tlCAt. ASTRAl PHlloSOPitY.

As one result depends upon another, great care must be taken

not to add or subtract incorrectly, else every subsequent result
will be in error.
VentiS to aspect of M.C.
Right Asc. of M.C. is 219° 4'
Venus's Right Asc. 202 33
Venus's M.D. 16 M.C. d ~.
One-third S.A. is 26 34
M.C. S* ~ xo 3 Asc. t:J. ~.
Add half of one-third S.A. 13 17
M.C. So~ 23 20 Asc. Sso ~.
Add the half again 13 17

M.C.* ~ 36 37
Add one-third of S.A. 26 34
M.C. D ~ 63 II Asc. 8 ~ •

Ascendant to Aspect in Mundo.

PROBLEM 64.-To bring a Star to the conjunction of the Ascend-
ant the Planet must be between the 4th and first cusps.
PRoBLEM 65.-For the semisextile the Planet must be between
the cusp of the 1st and 12th, or the 4th or 2nd, then follow out the
Rule.
PaoBLI!.M 66.-The Ascendant to Semisquare, the Star must be
between the 4th cusp and middle of the 2nd, then the difference
between half its S.N .A. and Meridian distance, if below the Earth.
If above the Earth, the star must be between the xst and middle
of the 12th, then the difference between its M.D.and half its S.D.A.
for the Arc of Direction. ·
PROBLEM 67.-The Ascendant to the sextile of a planet, which
must be between the cusps of the 1 tth and 1st, or between the 3rd
and 6th, and then proceed as No. 122.
PROBLEM 68.-As is directed in 12.3, only the planet must be
between the 4th and 3rd, or between the xoth and gth.
PROBLEM 6g.-As directed in 124, which cannot be abbreviated.
PROBLEM 70.-This Problem answers only when the planet is
between the first and gth, or between the 7th and sth, and then
proceed as No. 125.
PROBLEMS 71, 72, and 73, must be worked as there directed.
We have given an example of Abbreviations in Problem 73, which
mu•t be adhmd to.
jt
 AStRONOMICAL PROBLEMS.

ZODIACAL ASPECTS.
PRoBLEM 74 is as clear and succinct as we can possibly make it.
Bearing in mind, that if the M.C. is nearly at the end of the Zodiac,
say Aquarius or Pisces, then the planet to which the M.C . . is
directed may be in Aries, Taurus, &c.. Then in such cases, 360
degrees must be added to the planet's Right Ascension, if sub-
traction cannot otherwise be made.
PRoBLEM 75.-In working the Problems connected with the
Ascendant, I recommend the student to frame Oblique Ascensions
for the latitude of birth places, which is easily done by the Table
called " A Ready Reckoner, for finding the AscEmsional Difference,"
among the tables of this Work. Then proceed as in Rules x, 2,
and 5 of this Problem, which is as brief as can be conveniently
made.
PROBLEM 76.-To direct the M.C. to parallel of Declination in
the Zodiac, without latitude. RULE 1 . -That place in the ecliptic
must be found where the Sun acquires the declination of the planet,
either north or south, to whose parallel the M.C. is directed, which
retain.
Mark well.-To get out the Right Ascension and Declination of
aspect, is. also obtaining the place which will serve for the Sun's
parallel that is wanted in Problem Sg. This also serves for Prob-
lem 76, and 77, and Sg which should be worked together; for Rule
I of Problem 76, 77, and Sg, are all worked alike.
PROBLEMs 78, 79, So, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, must be worked as I
have directed in their respective operations.
PROBLEM Sx.-This is a short Problem and easily understood,
and the examples I have given are sufficient to make it plain.
The residue of the Problems remain as they are, for we cannot
make them either shorter or plainer.
SIMMONITE'S METHOD OF TIMING ARCS OF
DIRECTIONS.
Accordinf{ to Problem 99 make a Table for the Sun's Daily
regular Motion (not his Mean Motion), and add each day's motion · li
together for as many days as you calculate years for.
Example. -The Queen was born 23rd May, x6h. 4m., at the noon
of that day set down o0 o', and by looking how far the Sun has
moved in.Right Ascension, which is from 59° xg' to 6o0 20', which
is 1° 1', which is equal to one year of life. Again, add the next
daily motion, which 1s 1°.1', to the last 1° 1' and they make 2° 2',
equal to _two years of the native's life. For 20 years of the Queen's
life reqmres 20° 26' of an arc. Table I I. serves for equatmg the
minutes of a degree, but if you wish to know the day of the month
you must frame a Table like that of page 28o, and proceed as in
Table Ill. of that page
,;,
 300 fHE ARCANA oir PRAcTICAL AS1'RAL i>lttL6sof>hV.

The 1\I.C. to the trine of the Sun is 19° 57' turned into time.
Opposite with 19 years I find 19c 24', which I find is 33 minutes
short of the full arc 19° 57', and these 33 minutes I apply to
Table II., and find· it to fall in December, and adding the years
after birth, 19, I apply it to Table III., page 28o, and find it to
correspond with 1838, so the arc of 1\I.C. trine Sun came up in
December, 1838. If I wished to find out the day on which the arc.
was completed, I apply the 33 minutes to Table III., page 28o,
and find it December uth, 1838.

rfo- ,--Y~. 0
'l'ARI.K
, Yr.
1.
0 I
=1
~---0--,
'J ABLE II.
24th of each ~onth
1---------
f: 0 0 17 17 20 84 85 2 51 52 81 Min.
1 1 11818 22 85 86 5 52 58 8~ 0 May • • 0
~ 2 2191!1 24S6'87 75S54 8S 5 June· - 1
f 8 82020 26S7l88 954,55 84 10 July • • 2
4 4 42121 28ss:R9 11!55 56 84 1D ·August • s
5 5 5 22 22 80 89 40 12:56i57 84 20 September 4
6 6 6 28 28 88 JO 41 l157'58 R4 25 October • 5
7 7 72424 854142 16,58!59 S.J SO November 6
8 8 8 25 25 87 42 48 18~59i60 S4 85 December '1
9 9 9 26 26 40 48 44 20 co:at 84 40 January. • 8
~OjlO 102727 484445 2Uilj62 Sf 45 1 J<'ebruary 9
11111 11 28 28 46,45 46 2S162i68 8~ 50 i March • 10
~212 12 29 20 49,46 47 24,68:64 8~ 55 April- • L
18i18 188080 524748 26!6465 8~ 60 May· -12
14114 14181S1 54 148 49 27.65 66 81
15!15 16 82 82 57!49 50 28166 67 8(]
~6116 188884 . o;5o51 80IG76B 29

Arcs of Directions in tlu Queen's Nativity.

Aspects. 0 ' y. m. .Aspects. 0 r y. •·
0 half square Mars zod. 0 26 o 5 J)sextile Mars zod....... Io 6 xo o
M.C. sextile Saturn .. . 0 36 o 7 M.C. sextile Jupiter ... IO 33 IO 5
Asc. body of Sol ....... .. 0 37 o 7 M.C. sextile Mars ...... Io 37 to 6
Pars. body of Moon .. . I 15 I 3 J) rapt par. Herschel .. I I 8 II o
Asc. trine Jupiter .... .. 4 4
16 3 etrme Jupiter zod ....... I2 7 11 0
D half square Venusz ... . 5 5
23 4 M.C. quintile Mercury 12 II 12· 3
Sol conjunction J), con. 5 5
26 -t. 0rapt par. Herschel ... 12 42 u 7
D conjunction Sol, d.d. 5 5
26 4 esextile Mars, zod .... 12 45 12 7
Pars. conjunction Sol. 6 6
37 6 0half square 7 1 d.d.... 14 13 13 II
<;>half square Venuszod. 7 26
7 4 Dhalfsq!lareMercury,i. IS 6· x4 9.
<;>sextile Jupiter, con .. .. 8 0 7 I I ... oppos1ton W, z. .. .... Is to 14 ro
M.C. trine Mercury ..... . 8 7 9 o ... conjunction Venus, c. 15 25 15 I
D trine Jupiter zod ..... .. 9 32 9 6 Part of Fortune P. W... IS 39 15 4 ~
<:>conjunction~ con... . 9 52 9 9 I M.C. .ern;,quamJupKer 15 3g 15"1 ~
 ARCS OP DIRECTIONS IN THE OUIIN 1S NATIVItv. JO!

.Aspeets. 0 ' y. m. Aspects. 0 ' y. m

· ])par. Herschel, d.d.... 16 13 15 I I D sextil~ Saturn, d.d .... 33 8 32 ,;
: M.C. square Venus ...... 16 34 16 3 M.C. tnne Mercury ... 33 27 32 :
D ssq. Herschel, con .... 16 39 16 4 ...... half square Venus 33 50 32 11
M.C. sextile Venus ...... 17 · 2 16 8 $sextile Saturn ......... 34 o 33 <
0square Jupiter, d.d.... 17 49 17 6 0sextile Mercury zod. 34 37 38 ;
... opposihon J!I, d.d.... 17 55 17 7 D par. Herschel, con .... 35 32 34 (
... half square~, z ....... 18 8 17 9 ... conjunct Saturn, con. 35 38 34
••. opposition J§, z ....... 18 13 17 10 M.C. sextile Moon ...... 36 29 35
D sextile Venus, zod .... 18 2I 17 l l D trine Herschel ......... 37 26 36 ,
M.C. conjunction i+ ...... 18 30 1g I ... semisquare ~ , d. d .... 37 57 36 JC
...... square Herschel ... I8 32 18 1 $half square Venus ... 38 57 37 ~
Asc. opposition W ...... I8 32 18 I 0P. Herschel, con. . .. 39 8 37 !J
D semisquare ~ ,·d.d .... 18 39 18 3 . conjunc. Saturn, con. 39 13 38 ·c
.· 0par. Herschel ......... 19 11 18 9 M.C. sextile Sol ......... 30 2 38 IC
.Part of Fortune So~ 19 31 19 1 0quintile Saturn, d.d. 40 I8 39 1
.M.C. sextile Mars, zod. 19 42 I9 3 Asc. squareJupiter,d.d. 40 34 39 ··~
0 conjunction of ~, z. 20 3 19 7 0trine Jupiter, d.d .... 40 34 39 ; ~
D square Saturn, zod .... 20 36 20 I ... trine Herschel, con. 40 s6 39 t
0 sesq. Herschel. con. 21 14 20 9 ... sextile Sol, mundo ... 4I 6 39 Ic
· · J) square Venus, zod.... 21 31 21 1 D sextile ·l\1oon, mundo.41 II 39 Il
M.C. square'Mars,mun. 21 51 21· 4 Asc. trine Jupiter ...... 41 16.40 c
PartoffortuneoJupiter 21 s8 21 5 0sextile Mars, d.d .... 42 7 40 IC
0par. Herschel, zod .... 22 20 21 9 ... half square 2l. d.d .... 42 50 41 t
])Conjunction Mars, con. 22 53 22 4 Asc. sextile Mars ...... 43 5 41 S
... half square ll., con .... 23 29 22 l l D trine Mars, zod ....... 43 42 42 ~
... opposition W, d .d .... 23 33 23 o M.C. half square~ ...... 43 53 42 t
0square Saturn, zod .... 23 52 23 3 D trine Jupiter, d.d ...... 44 3 42 ~
.. .D ssq. Jupiter; zod ....... 24 2 23 5 0 semtsquare Sol, zod. 44 38 43 3
M.C. quintile Sol. mun. 24 16 23 7 D Q. Saturn ............... H H 43 4
G) oppositiot. Herschel 24 47 24 2! $trine Jupiter ........... 44 44 43 4
0 half square Mars, d.d .. 2:5 53 25 2 [ ... quintlle Sol ............ 45 36 43 4
M.C. sextile Mercury ... 26 33 25 10 : 0square Mars, zod .... 46 20 44 I 1
...... semisquare Mars .. 26 51 26 I D sextile Mars, d.d ....... 47 3 45 ~
...... sextile Jupiter ...... 27 2 26 3 0semisquare D· zod ... 46 29 46 1
0conjunction d' con.... 27 8 26 4 esextile Mars ............ 48 2 46 7
... ssq. Jupiter zod ...... 27 22 26 7 D semisq. ~1ercury, d.d. 48 8 46 ti
... half square ~,con .... 27 42 26 I I EP half square Mercury 49 10 47 li
... par. Herschelzod .... 28 33 27 10, 0sextile Venus, d.d .... 49 37 48 2
... sextile Saturn, d.d . .. 28 42 28 o I Asc ..sex tile Venus ...... so 3H 49 8
M.C.tre. Mercury,mun. 28 56 28 2 i 0sesq. Jupiter, d.d .... 5' 58 so 6
Asc. sextile Saturn ...... 29 35 28 10 ! Asc. sesq. Jupiter ...... 52 39 51 2
M.C. ssq. Sol ............ 30 15 29 5 : .. . quintile Mars ......... 52 49 51 4
D semisquare Mars, d.d. 30 49 30 o ' 'j) rapt. par. Jupiter ...... 54 19 52 9
0half square· Sol ........ JO so 30 0 . ... sextile Venus, d.d .... 54 45 53 2
D sextile ~enus, zod .... 31 25 30 6 0Q. Mars, d.d ........... 55 6 53 6
G) half square Mars ..... 31 4~ 30 I I ... rapt par. Juprter ...... 55 15 5.3 8
0semisquare ~, d .d . .. 32. 49 31 l i ~ sesq. Jupiter ... ......... 55 26 53 I I
M.C. ;;;quare Sol..~qJ_.... .32 59 32 1 l'art of Fortune* ~ ... 55 45 5+ J
 jM 'tH! ARCA!>IA OF PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY.

Aspects. 0 ' !· m. Aspects. 0 ' !· •·

0halfsquareMoon,d.d. 56 I
]) semisquare0, COn, ••• 56 I
E!)ssq. Jupiter ............ s6 7
]) square Venus, zod .... 56 30
0square Venus, zod ... 57 I2
Asc. half square Moon 57 16
0square Saturn, d.d.... 57 41
EB quintile Mars ........ 57 46
0half square Sol, mun. 58 32
M.C. conjunction Saturn 58 33
Asc. square Saturn ...... 58 33
0Bq. Jl1piter, d.d ....... 58 48
M.C. trine Herschel ... 59 33
Asc. semisquare Sol ... 59 44
]) trine Saturn, zod....... 59 49
0par. Sol, zod .......... 6o 2
54 6 D Q. Mars, d.d........ 6o 2 58 6
54 6 0sextile Mercury, d.d. 6o I I 58 8
54 7 Asc. Q. Venus . ... . .. . 6o 43 59 2
55 o M.C. sextile Sol, zod.... 6o 47 49 8
55 8 0trine Saturn, zod. ... 6r xo 59 7
55 9 Asc. sextile Mercury ... 61 14 59 8
56 2 D square Saturn, d.d.... 62 7 6o 7
56 3 ... semisquare ])1 mun.... 62 21 6o 10
57 o E!)trine Saturn ............ 62 59 61 5
57 o ... Bq. Jup1ter ............ 62 57 61 5
57 o 0Q. Venus, d.d.......... 63 3 61 6
57 3 E!)sextile Mercury ...... 63 36 62 I
58 o M.C. sextile jup1ter ... 64 2 62 6
58 2 ...... Q. Venus ............ 64 4 62 6
58 3 ]) sextile Mercury, d.d. 65 29 64 o
58 6 ... Q. Venus, d.d.......... 68 I I 66 9

LADY'S N ATUS, Page 292.

R. A. 219" 4'.

Lat. 54 N. 46.
 ARCS OF DIRECTIONS.

Pla.J_Lat. Deeli. , R. A. M.D. 1 B. Arc. O.A..&O.D. Poles.

jo ro ro ro 'lot o tO 1

I§ O!d418s4~282 5 18 1 6125 288A 8 1720

? ON8122s4 21a 58122 6:126 81 812•18 5856
J.l. ON8118N8018140 87 24jl1817152o84 4650
J lN 8 7 s40j200 59 18 111 79 1 198o21 1811
0 ...... 21 sll 1248 9 24 5 56 48 257 A 16 82 11
S? 2 N 6 7 sll/202 88 16 81 79 48 200o 25 16 27
~ 2s1525s24260 10 41 6 47 45 296A88 5119
D 2 N81 4 N 58,174 58 44 11 97 4 178D 6 82 51
$ ... .. ••• ... /226 8. 7 28! 62 2 229A54 10 80
\--------------------------------------~
A res of Directions.
Aspects. ' 0y. m. Aspects. 0 ' y. m.
)D * Herschel, d.d. o 2 o o D sextile of J.l., zod...•.•. I I 27 IO 7
quin. Moon, zod. Q I7 o 3 Part of Fort. semisq. ~ I I 28 Io 7
mi~quare Jupiter, z. o 34 o 6! 0quintile Mars, d.d .... I I 29 Io 7
:xtlle of Mars, d.d. o 57 o rol D square Sun, converse. J I 40 10 9
ine of Mercury, con. I 4I I 7 0square Moon, d.d .... II 40 IO 9
emisquareJzod••.• 2 27 2 4 D semisq. JN, zod ......... II 4I Io 9
:xtile of Venus, d.d. 2 47 2 7 0semisquare Mars ....•. II 49 Io I I
:xtile of Saturn, con. 3 I I 3 o ... conj. Herschel, con. I2 4 II 2
t of Fortune* ~ .•• 3 3I 3 4 ... sextile Moon, conv. I2 6 II 2
:misquare ~,con.... 3 37 3 5 ••• parallel Venus, con. I2 20 II 5
:misquare Venus, z. 4 3 3 xo M1d-heaven d W ......... 13 I 12 o
. conjunction ? , m. 4 25 4 2 0sextile of ~,con. . .. 13 4 I2 I
uintile of Moon, con. 4 32 4 3 ... parallel Saturn, zod. I 3 45 12 8
1intile of Sun, d.d. 4 32 4 3 D square Mercury, d.d. IS 5 I3 IO
ine of Jupiter, zod. 4 40 4 4 0parallel of Mars, d.d. IS 2I I4 I
• *of Sun, mun. •.• 5 II 4 10 Part of Fort. * Saturn IS 49 14 6
• conj. Saturn, zod. 5 33 5 2 Part of Fort. c Tupiter I6 39 IS 3
t of Fort. d Herschel 5 38 5 3 Par~ of Fort. do( Sun ... I7 16 IS 10
rapt par. of Venus 7 12 6 8 0parallelofVenus,d.d. I7 19 15 I I
rapt par. of Mars 7 25 6 10 0sesquisquare of J.l., z. I7 32 16 I
semisquare S? con. 7 29 6 11 0semisquare JN, d.d .... 17 39 I6 2
. trine Mars, mun. 8 9 7 7 Dconjunction Mars,d.d. 17 47 16 4
semisq.Saturn,d.d. 8 28 7 II Asc.semisquare0, zod. 17 49 16 5
semisq. Mars, con. 8 47 8 2 D sesquisquare ~, con. 17 51 16 S
t of Fort.*of Moon 8 so 8 3 0conjunction ~, zod.... 18 43 17 2
lheaven*of~ ....... 9 I6 8 8 0rapt parallel Uranus 18 46 17 3
square of J.l., con... 9 17 8 8 Asc. square Mars, zod. 19 6 17 6
>n square of?, zod. 9 30 8 10 D parallel Mercury, d.d. 19 22 17 9
. trine ofS?, mun .... IO 3 9 4 D semisquare 0. zodiac 19 29 1710
misquare W• d.d •.•. IO 16 9 6 ... conjunction ofS?, d.d. 19 46 18 I
:tintile of ? , con• .• IO 45 9 II 0sextile Mercury, zod. 19 53 18 3
me of Saturn, d.d •... IO s6 IO I Asc. trine of D· zodiac 19 s6 J8 4
ual~el of Mars, con. I I 2 xo 2 ... square Venus, zodiac 20 5 18 5
 304 THB ARCANA OP PRACTICAL ASTRAL PHILOSOPHY
Aspeets. 0 ' y. m.
0trine of Jupiter, d.d. 20 6 I8 s
]) sextile ofMercury ... 20 IS I8 7
Part of Fort. parallel W 20 24 I8 9
Midheaven* ]), mun ... 20 3I I8 IO
0quintile Jupiter, con. 20 37 I8 I I
0quintile:Mercury,con. 20 38 I8 I I
Asc. *of Herschel, zod. 20 4I IS I I
0 conjunction~, d .d . ... 20 so 19 I
D conjunction Mars, z. 2I I I9 3
0square of Moon, zod. 2I I2 I9 5
Mid. semisqu. 3, mun. 2I I9 I9 6
0sextile Venus, zod .... 2I 25 I9 7
0 semisquare ]), con.... 2 I 33 I9 9
D rapt parallel Saturn ... 21 38 I9 IO
Part of Fort. quintile D 2I 46 I9 I I
]) conjunction Venus, z. 2I 55 20 I
0square Saturn, con.... 22 6 20 3
Midheaven *Saturn, m. 22 I 5 20 4
]) quintile Saturn, zod. 22 39 20 8
Midheaven semisq. ~ m. 23 20 2I 4
Asc. square Sun ......... 24 5 22 o
Midheaven conj.0 ...... 24 5 22 o
0 *Saturn, zod. con .... 24 24 22 4
D semi sq. Venus, con .... 24 28 22 4
... quintile Jupiter, zod. 24 36 22 6
Part of Fort. semisq. ~ 24 44 22 7
Part of Fort. * of Mars 24 59 22 Io
Asc. *Mercury, mun•... 25 I I 23 o
D sextile ~ , zod. con .... 25 36 23 5
... d Jupiter, zod. con ... 25 37 23 5
... sextile J , zod. con .... 26 4I 24 4
... semisquare J , con .... 26 4I 24 4
Part of Fort. sextile ~ 27 2 24 8
0 square of Mars, d.d. 27 I7 24 I I
I> conjunc. Jupiter, con. 27 3I 25 I
... biquintile ~,con ....... 27 33 25 I
0biquintile Jupiter, z. 27 36 25 2
Asc. sextile0, zod ..... 27 36 25 2
0sextile Uranus, d .d. 27 53 25 5
.. sextile Jupiter, con ... 28 I I 25 8
Asc. semisq. Mercury ... 28 I3 25 9
0 semisquare 0, mun. 28 2 I 25 I I
]) square Saturn, d.d .... 28 46 26 4
0square Venus, d.d .... 29 21 26 9
Asc. sesquisquare J), z. 29 29 26 1I
J)ll.Mercury, zod. con. 29 31 26 I I
Asc. opposition ll., zod. 29 53 27 3
Asc. opposition 1+, mun. 30 53 28 3
,
A1petls. 0 ' y . .. I
Part of Fort. parallel0 30 54 28 l
Dsextile Mercury, d.d. 31 o 28
Asc. semisq. 1:, ,mun.... 3I IO 28 6,
•I
D semisqu. Mercury, z. 3 I 22 28 8
... sextile Saturn, zod.... 31 37 28 II
0sextile Jupiter, zod. c. 31 37 28 II
®square "Mercury, con. 31 58 29 2
... quintile Mars, zod.... 32 I 29 2'
]) square Herschel con. 32 17 29 f
... semisquare ]), zod. .. . 33 6 30 2
0rapt parallel Mercury 33 19 30 4
Midheaven quintile ])... 33 27 30 6
Asc. trine W, mun....... 33 29 30 6
D parallel Saturn, d.d. 33 33 30 7
... square Jupiter, zod ... 33 48 30 9
Asc. quintile Sun, zod. 33 57 30 II
...... b1quintile ]), zod.... 34 4 31 o
Midheaven * 3, mun ... 34 29 3I 5
0quintile Venus, zod ... 34 32 31 6
... conjunction ~, d.d.... 35 12 32 o
Part of Fort. con. 1S ... 35 21 32 2
0conjunction Saturn,z. 35 29 32 3
Part of Fort. quin. 3 ... 35 3I 32 3
0sesquisquareJ+, d.d ... 35 33 32 4
... conjunc. Venus, con. 35 so 32 7
Asc. sextile Mercury, z. 35 51 32 7
...... semisquare ~ zod ••• 36 o 32 9
0 quintile W, d.d. .. .... 36 4 32 IO
Part of Fort. semisq. W 36 20 33 I
Asc. trine Mars, zod•••• 36 23 33 1
Midheaven sextile ~ ... 36 37 33 4
Asc. trine Venus, zod. 37 3 33 8
Asc. C?Jlj.J?ragon's Tail 37 6 33 9
0CODJUnctJon3, COn.... 37 8 33 9
Asc. s~uare W• z....... 37 23 34 o
0 sem1square 1+, con.... 3 7 38 34 3
Part of Fort. qu. Venus 37 40 34 3
0sextile Sun, mundo ... 37 48 34 5
D sext~le Jupiter, d .d •.• 38 24 35 o
... sem~square 1S, d.d.... 38 57 35 6
0sextJfe ~, zod. con.... 39 14 35 9
J) rapt parallel Jupiter ..• 39 27 35 II
... quintile Saturn, d.d. 39 28 35 II
Asc. s_extile Saturn, m. 40 5 36 5
0sem!square W, con.... 40 25 36 9
J) sexttle Venus, con.... 40 38 36 u~·
0squ_are ~-' zod. con.... 40 49 37 1
J) CODJUDCtJOD JAI 1 d.d.... 40 58 37 J
 ARCS OF DIRECTIONS.
Aspects. 0 ' y . m.
<:>trineSaturn,converse 4I o 37 3
:Midheaven d Mercury 4I 6 37 4
Part of Fort. o Moon ... 41 I I 37 S
<:>rapt parallel, Saturn 41 30 37 9
_,.biquintile2+,d.d....... 4143 37 I I
.•.. semisq.2+, zod. con ... 41 43 37 I I
]) sesquisq. !S, zod. con 41 43 · 37 t I
.Asc. square Sun, zod ... 41 47 38 o
...... sextile Saturn, zod. 42 19 38 6
<:)parallel Saturn, zod. 42 23 38 8
.Asc. sesqui. Mars, zod. 42 47 38 I 1
]) sex tile Mars, con. .. . 42 s1 39 o
.Asc. trine Sun, mundo 42 59 39 1
- ..... sesquisq. Venus, z. 43 8 39 3
]) semisq. Saturn zod•... 43 29 39 7
.Midheavensemis.f,m 43 43 39 9
-0 trine Moon, d d ....... 44 1 40 o
)) trine Sun, con .••..•.. 44 I 40 o
Part of Fort. trine 2+ ... 44 2 40 o
-esemisq. Mercury, d.d. 44 42 40 8
••. d Mars, zod. con. . .. 44 55 40 I o
]) sextile Moon, zod. .. 45 2 40 II
-0 quintile Sun, mundo 45 22 41 3
Part of Fort. semisq. 0 45 37 41 6
)) conjunction :W, zod ... 45 49 41 8
E9 sextile Herscbel ...... 46 34 42 4
)) sextile Saturn, d.d.... 46 36 42 4
Asc. biquintile Venus, z. 46 36 42 4
)) 8 Saturn, zod. con. . .. 48 3 43 8
-eparallel Sun, mundo 48 xo 43 9
... square Herschel, d.d. 48 21 43 I I
)) semisqu. Moon, mun. 48 32 44 I
.Asc. oppo. Moon, zod. 48 35 44 2
...... se5quisq. 2+ 1 zodiac 48 so 44 5
<:>semisquare Sun, zod. 49 12 44 8
]) oppo. Saturn con. .. . 49 28 44 I I
-0 sextile Herschel, con. 49 52 45 4
... conjunct. Moon con. 49 54 45 4
]) conjunct. Sun, d.d.... 49 54 45 4
esesquisq. Saturn, con. so 27 45 I I
... trine Mercury, con. so 52 4.6 4
.Asc. biquintile f, mun. 51 4 46 6
0 square Mars, zodiac 51 11 46 7
·Part of Fort. square 3 51 19 4fi 9
:Midheaven.t.Jupiter,m. 51 27 -46 Io
.Part of Fort. d Saturn 51 28 46 xo
<:)trine Moon, zodiac ... 52 16 47 8
::Midheaven smsq.0, m. 52 26 47 xo
Aspects. 0 ' y. ,
<:>square Venus, zod.... 52 27 47 I
... sextile Mercury, d.d. 52 40 4B
Asc. trine<:>, zodiac ...... 52 42 48
...... oppo. Moon, mun. 52 53 48
<:>trine Saturn, z. con. 53 I I 48
Asc. square Saturn, z. 53 12 48
0 sextile Herschel, con. 53 14 48.
J) quintile Venus, con. 53 29 48
0trine Mars, d .d . ...... 53 37 48 I
Part of Fort. o Venus ... 53 37 48 I
<:>parallel Mercury,con. 53 59 49
Asc. trine Jupiter, zod. 54 9 49
Part of Fort. So Jupiter 54 19 49
Part of Fort. qmntilef 54 45 49 I
D conjunct. Sun, zodiac 55 14 so
... quintile Mars, con.:.. 55 23 so
... o Venus zod. con.... 55 27 so
••• semisqu. Saturn, d.d. 55 31 so
... parallel Saturn, con. 55 47 so I
0trine Venus, d.d ....... 55 55 51
... o Mercury, zod. con. 55 55 51
... biquintile ~,con....... so 7 51
ll square Mars, z. con. 56 23 51
0square Sun, mundo s6 43 SI
... rapt parallel Jupiter s6 53 SI I
ll semisquare Mars. zod. s6 53 51 I
.. rapt parallel Mars .. 56 57 51 I
Asc . .6 Mercury, mun.... 57 I 52 '
J) semisquare Mars, d.d. 57 17 52
0quintile f, d.d....... 57 26 52
M idheaven d Saturn ... 57 54 53
ll semisq. Venus, zod.... 58 6 53
Asc. sesquisq. Sun, zod. 58 10 53
ll rapt parallel Venus ... 58 xo 53
.. trme Jupiter, zod.... 58 33 53
Asc. trine Mercury, z. 58 35 53
}> oppo. !S , -zo·d. con. •.. 58 40 53 ,
.. square Jupiter, d.d.... 58 58 54 •
0quintile Mercury, d.d. 59 2 54
Asc. oppo. Mars, zod.... 59 2 54 •
Part of Fort. S D !S ... 59 13 54
Asc. oppo. Venus, zod. 59 32 54
J) semisqu. Venus, d.d. 59 37 54
0 sesquisquare t!, con. 6o 19 55
Part of Fort.- biquin. 2+ 6o 29 SS
Asc 8 Mars, mundo...... 6o so 55
...... biquintile Sun, z.... 61 43 56
Midheaven sesquisq. ll- 61 44 56 :
 3o6 THK ARCANA OP PJlACTlCAL ASTilAL PHILOSOPHY,

,tf.sjl&ts. 0 ' y. •· .4s~~&ls. 0 ' y. "'·

Midheaven sextile Sun. 61 53 56 9 <:)opposition ]l., d.d. ... 66 24 61 o
esemisquare '1' d.d.... 6J 56 s6 9 Part of Fort.o W ...... 67 2 61 7
,.,eesquisquare ])1 d.d.... 62 9 56 I I Part of Fort. sextile W 67 10 61 8
]) sesquisquare Sun, con. 62 9 s6 I I c:>semisquarecr, d.d.... 67 37 62 1
Part of Fort. quintile0 62 37 57 4 ... square Mercury, d.d. 68 35 63 I
esextile Sun zodiac ... 62 45 57 5 ... s1uare Herschel, con. 68 46 63 3
]) conjunction W, d.d.••. 65 so 57 6 ... tnne Herschel, d.d. 68 49 63 3
••• trine Herschel, con. 62 51 57 7 ]) ~uare Venus, con.... 70 4 64 6
..• sextile Moon, mundo 63 o 57 8 ... b1quintile Sun, con ... 70 27 64 1L
Asc. oppo. Venus, mun. 63 12 57 xo 0 biquintile Moon, d.d. 70 27 64- I 1
0 sesquisquare • ' zod. 63 38 s8 3 Part of Fort. trine D ... 70 33 65 ()
... semisquare ~.con.... 64 10 58 9 0sesquisq. Venus, d.d. 70 49 65 >
Part of Fort. parallel '1 64 20 58 I I .. sextde Saturn, d.d... 70 51 65 4
}) opposition V , con. . .. 64 26 59 o D So Herschel, d.d. ... 71 38 66 I
... parallel Jupiter, d.d. 64 30 59 1 ... square Mars, con. ... 71 58 66 &
Asc. sesqu1sq. W, zod. 64 44 59 4 Asc. sesquisq.?, zod ... 72 16 66 9
Asc trine Saturn, zod. 64 51 59 5 0 biquintile Moon, zod. 72 4I 67 3-
Midheaven semisq. V ... 64 58 59 6 Midheaven sextile V .. 72 56 67 6-
e sesquisquare, ]), zod. 6s 27 6o 0 0sextile Venus, con.... 74 7 68 6
...&emisquare cJ' con. .. . 65 29 6o I D parallel Jupiter, con. 74 33 68 II
Asc. sesquis. »• zod ... 65 44 6o 4 0sextile Mercury, zod. 75 37 70 !}
<:)conjunct. 21-. con.... 65 59 6o 7 ... trine Mars, zodiac ••. 76 25 70 O·
... biquintile W, con....... 65 59 6o 7 ... trine v~nus, zod....... 77 27 7I J()o
...opposition l~, zod.... 66 4 6o 8 ... oppo. Saturn, con .... 78 48 73 2.
Asc. square21., zod. ...... 66 4 6o 8

END OF BOOK ll.

ERRATA.
PAGB.
!g.-Ponderable Planets w' 1+' and cr ' should be 1!'. wI '? ' 21- •
31.-No. 26, from 25 to 40 degrees shoilld be 25 to 30 degrees.
82.-In Table head line 3, Exalt st in II should be Q in II •
82.-In Table head line 7, Fall, ~ in v;r should be ]l. in v;r.
216.-Table, head line II, v;r under ft, should be 5\_,
221.-Exercises, line 7, ~, Ans. 11 deg. 19 min. North, should ~
Ans. n deg. 9 min. North.
238.-Problem XLVII should be XLVIII.
239.-Example, line 4· 287° 28' should be 38~ 28'.
2'JI.-Example, 0's pole 51° x6'=o,g5892 should be o,ogs852.

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 TA8LES
FOR

<talculating •ativit~s.
 INTRODUCTION.

The 1st Table is for convertin~ CLocK TIME into equivalent

t SIDEREAL TIME to find the true Right Ascension of the Meridian
1perpetually. Add the amount opposite the required hour and
i minute of the Clock thereto, and the sum will be the Sidereal time
since the previous noon; to this add the Right Ascension of the
Meridian, as given in Ephemeris for the month, and it will give
the true Right Ascension on the Meridian.
Ex«mjli,-Required the IUght Ascension on the Meridian at 34 minutes past
lo o'clock at night, of January 27th, 1901.
,, til. s.
Right Ascension, at noon, Ephemeris 1901, January 27th 20 24 17
Add tlie clock time 10 34 0
Add for 10 hours 0 I 39
And then add for the 34 minutes 0 0 6
31 0 2
N .B.-When the Right Ascension, after adding, amounts to}
more than 24 hours, as in this example,deduct the 24 ° 0

Right Ascension on the Meridian= 7 o 2

The 2nd Table is the Poles of the Houses from the tquator to
Eio degrees of Latitude, and they are so simple that we need not
&Pve any examples, only say that the first column shows the Poles
::.1 the first and 7th houses, which are alway~ the elevation of the
ljllole, or latitude of the country; the second column shows the poles
::.£ the 3rd, 5th, gth, and I 1th houses; and the third column the
~>e>les of the 2nd, 6th, 8th and 12th houses. If the latitude of the
~lace be anywhere between an even degree you have only to equate
;c,r the proportionate plus over the equal degree. ·
For eu.mple, suppote a place of birth should be 52 degrees 15 minute., find the
llUI'erence between 52 and 53 degrees; for 52 degrees the pole is 2~ del!;ceet. ""'
lblDutes, and for 53 degrees 2' degrees s minutes, difteteuce o Q.e~'t~ ~~ w.\u~\.- ·•
lieD u.y, by tbe Rule of Proportion, 6o: 53:: 15: 11, w'n\c:.\\. -ana. \o \.\\~ \1")'\~ o\
310 INTRODUCTION.

llll degrees 24 degrees 12 minutes, amount 24 degrees 25 minutes for the pole of
the 11th and 5th, 8rd and 9th hou-, under 118 degrees 111 minutes North latitude.
Or work by Proportional Logarithms, Problem liard.
The third table is of incalculable worth in many problems ; for
instance, in finding the place, either in latitude, longitude, decli-
nation, right ascension, and so on, for any interval of time between
the noons of any day throughout the whole year.
Exo~•Jit.-Required the Sun'a place for 12th o£ March, 1M9, at 20 hours
49 minutea.
Add together {Time required 20h. 46m. the D. Log.••.•••• , 0619
Change of longitude in 24 hours, 1 degree Log. 1.8801
Proportional part 20h. 46m. 0" 52'= 1.4451
Sol's longitude preceding noon 2l'T'50
Sol's place 4Gm. past 8h. A.M., March 18th=22 42

Observe.- These Diurnal Logarithms will do for any number of degrees up to

24 the same as the following Proportional Logarithm.
Table 4th is for turning degre«:s and minutes into time, and the
contrary. For instance, 4 degrees of an arc e<J.ual to 16 minutes of
time; or, 4 minutes equal to 16 seconds of bme. The Table is
very simple, and needs no further examples.
Table sth is for deducing Longitude and Latitude from the
given Right Ascension and Declination of the Planets, Fixed Stars,
and Comets, as given in the Nautical Almanack. In this Table
the Obliquity of the Ecliptic is assumed=23° 27' and in most
cases the difference that is caused by variations in · the obliquity
may be neglected; but when reqlllsite, the changes may be thus
allowed ior ; take the tenth of the difference of two consecutive
terms, subtract x6 from it, the remainder will be the variation pro-
duced by an augmentation of 173" 6"'upon theobliquityof the ecliptic.
If th!s 9uantity be diminished by its 2~t~ part, and the remainder 1
mulhphed by o·6, we shall have the vanabon that corresponds to an ;
argumentation of IOO'to the obliquity of the ecliptic. The logarithm
of the fractions are increased by xo, agreeably to the ordinary usage
in Tonometrical tables. The first argument o·oo, is, therefore, really
-xo. Also; at the commencement, the variations of log. A being
::.lmost equal to the increments of the argument, the diff. between
those two quantities is given in the two columns of the first page of
the table. which are headed Ar. Diff. arithmetical comp. of the dift.
The Argument of this table is = log. Rt. Ascens. + log. cot. declio. ·: with this
araument we take log. A. and log. B., and thus-
Log. Tan. Longitude = Log. tan. Rt. Acs. + log. A.
Log. Sine Latitude = Log. Sin. Declin. + log. B.
. .tS_u t to be more plain,, excluding" Axiums," and all other urns, we
mshtute the more ph1losophic rules, more philosophic because
better ';'nde.rstood than all the abbreviated symbols given in
Al&ebr<ilcal Jargon,
 lNTRODUCTION. 3II

W!wi the Right AscmsioJZ is between o hozers and 6 lwzm,

or between 12 aml 18 lwurs.
RuLE.-For the longitude-Add together the sine of the body's
Right Ascension, when turned into degrees and minutes, and the
cotangent of its Declination, and the sum will be the Argument A,
which argument add to the tangent of Right Ascension, and the
sum will be the tangent of the Longitude required.
For the latitude-Add together tht> sine of the body's Declination
and the argument of log B, and the sum will be the sine of the
Planet's Latitude required.
1st N.B.-If the.R.A. be North and the Declination South, read the argll
ments from the bottom of the page.
2nd N .B.- When the Argument does not exceed o 36 the Latitude of a Planet
is of the same name as the declination.
Example.- What is the longitude and latitude of Neptune on the zst of jan.
1901, whose R.A. is 5h. 49m. 14s., equal to 87° z8·s', and declination
22° 1o·7s' N.?
R. Asc. 87° 18·5' sine 9·99952 Tang R. Asc. II'32778
Declin. 22° zo·75' cota. 10 3896g Argum. A. o·o3335
Arg. A. o·o3335=o·38921 27 D 30= II'36IIJ

Latifutie.
Sine of Neptune's declination 22° 10'75' = 9'57692
Arg. of log. B 8·76II8
Sine of latitude t "S. 15' =8·33810

Wilen the Right Ascensio11 is betwem 6 aml 12 ho11rs, or between

18 aud 24 hours.

RuLE.-Proceed as in last Rule, but instead of Sine take Co·sine

of Right Ascension, Cotangent as in the last in the declination,
and instead of the results being Tangent take Cotangent for the
Longitude required.
Exampie.-What is the longitude and latitude of Jupiter on the 31st of January,
1901, whose Right Ascension is z8h. urn. z·51S. and Declination 23° 9·4'S. ?
Right Asc. 2° 45'4 1 Cosine 9'99950 Cot. R.A. II'3I741
Declination 23° 9·4' Cotang. 10 36885 Arg. A. o·o3656
Arg. A. is o·o3656 = o·36835 2 "' 32=Il'35397
Sine of Jupiter's declination=9'59467
Arg. of Log. B.=8·07662
Sine of Jupiter's Lat. oN, 16=7·67129
 tNTJ.ODUeTiON.

When the Arguments do not fall at the equal number ot Argu·

ment, take the difference between the number more and number
less than the required, multiply that difference by the ot4er figures
in the Argument, and divide by 1000, and that result add or
subtract as the Argument is increasing or decreasing.

. Exn•Jll.-ln finding the Argument A. In the above example,. we fil&d the Argu-
'OJ ment A. o·36835, now under o·36 we find o·~t787, and opposite ~·37 - iad
7&7 o·o363o the difference is o·oo157• which, mult1ply by 835, which are the next
three figures of decimals, and divide by 1000, and the quotient is o·oo131, sub-
tracted from o·o3787, as the Argument is decreasing, and the true Argumait of
o·36835 is o·o3656. · · ·· · -

Whe11 the Right .Asc6mio11 is North aml the Declinatwn SMith

or vice versa.
RuLE.-For the Longitude.-Add together the sine of the Planet's
Right Ascension-when reduced from time into degrees and_
minutes by Table IV.-and the cotangent of Declination, and the
Sum will be the Argument A, which Argument add to the tangent
of Right Asc., and the sum will be the tangent of the Longitude
required.
N.B.-The Argument is read from the bottom of the page,

For the Latitude.-Add together the sine 'of the Planet's Declina-
tion and the Argument of Log. B, and the sum will be the sine of
the Planet's Latitude required.
What are the longitude and latitude of Mercury on 16th April, 1901 ?
The R.A. being 2° 4'5' and the Dec. x• 58 S.

2° 4·5' sine 8·5588o Tan. R.A. 8'55909

I 58 cot. x•46422 Arg. A. 9'73233
10'02302

Sine dec. 8·53552

Arg. B. o·n6x4
Sin. z• 38 S. 8 66166

A tuw way of finding Latitude.

To find the Geocentric Latitude of the Planets. RuLE.-Add

the log. of the Planet's Rad. Vect. to the tang. of its Heliocentric
latitude, from which subtract the log. of the Planet's true distance
from the Earth, and the remainder will be the tang. of the Planet's
Geocentric latitude.
 it-ttaOl>t1CTlON.

what is the latitude of Neptune 1st January, Igor?

Tangent of Neptune heliocentric latitude is 1° n·s' =8'32412
Log, of Radius Vector 1'47534

Neptune's log. of true distance from the Earth

Neptune's lat. I S. 15 tangent

This Table will also abbreviate the calculation of a correct

Horoscope~-forany latitude by trigonometry.

Rt:LE 1.-Add the co-sine of the oblique Ascension of the cusp

of the house to the cotangent of the pole of the house, and the sum
is the Log. of Argument A. To this Log. Arg. A. add the co·
tangent of the Oblique Ascension of the pole of the house, and the
- sum is the cotangent of the cusp of the house, or that point of the
ecliptic which is cut by the cusp.

RuLE 2.-When the Oblique Ascension falls in 'Y', lj, or n, or ia

*• the Argument is found from the bottom of the page,
;s, ::::,or
· and the Argument is taken from the first point of 'Y'.
Nxt~mple.-What point of the Ecliptic ascends whose cusp is 31° 8', and the
pole of the hou5e 51° 32'?

The co-sine of Obi. Asc. of the Ascendent= 31.0 8' "' 9·93246
The cotangent of the Pole of the Ascen. 51 32=9·90009
This gives the Argument 9'52205=9'8325.5
The cotangent of Obi: Asc. of Ascen. =31° 8' = 10' 21894
This cotangent gives 61 9=9'74099

Mt~rll well.-The Ob. Asc. of 'Y', ll, and n are found the same as the Ob. As.
of o!!., nt. and 1 , only taking the last signs from the first point of Libra instead
of Aries in the former.

RuLE 3.-When the Oblique Ascension is more than go degrees

-we subtract it from I8o, and then, instead of readin~; Argument A
from the bottom, read from the ToP, and proceed as m Rule I.
RuLE 4.-When the Oblique Ascension is in ~. st,, or "l•
subtract its Oblique Ascension from I8o, and then proceed; but if in
the opposite signs subtract from 36o, and then proceed .as Rule 1.
Bx••Jli.-Wb&t point of the Ecliptic ascends whose cusp is IZ5° 38' in lati-
•llde51 33'?
The Oblique A.scenaio~t is more than go degrees, theteiote 'lie oo'\\'\:1\'tV.\ \'-"'.~"b\. .
.AIC. from 1Bo0 ad Sf0 aa' its Obi, Asc:. from tlie tint ?0\U\ o\ \..\'\:Ita."~~'\\-..
 1
INTRODUCTlON. I
To the co-siDe of Obl. Al;s. from A uo
H' •1·76181
Add cotangent of Pole 51 8t 9·tooo9
Argument A. 0·2!978 =9·66M6
I
Add the cotang of 5t 22=9·85540 - - -
Cotangent as~ 8' =10·10518

This 38° 8' must be taken from 180, as the Oblique Ascension is ta1rell from ""'
and the remainder is uo 52', and reckoning 80 degrees for each sign, we have
21" .n 52' for the asc~ndent. Or 1£, instead of taking the ,~ ta1r1J the
tangent of the above results, we shall have the same 61° 52' boy tp degrees,
as the Oblique Ascension is between 90 and 180 degrees, acco ·to Rule I,
page 311, of the Astronomical 1ables. See also paragrapb"16 of those
l'roblems.
Table V. may be applied to the Astronomical Problems 24, 32,
75, 88, and many others in Astronomy.
Use of Table VI. Proportional Logarithms. This Table is
chiefly us~d for facilitating the method of finding any proportional
number. The Table is very useful in calculations where sexagesi·
mal divisions are employed. In finding a proportional nu:nber we
have only to find the Arith. Comp. of the first term, then add it
to the 2nd and 3rd terms, and the sum will be the Log. for the
Answer.
Use of Table VII.-Contains the logarithmic sines, cosines,
tangents, and cotangents for each degree and minute of the quad·
rant in the usual way. This Table is so frequently refer.red to
that we need not give any examples, being so simply understood.
Suflice it to say, that the degrees are numbered at the top of the
Table In a direct order, from 0° to f4° and, at the bottom of the
Table in a retrograde order, from 45° to 90°, The minutes are
contained in two of the marginal columns. The minutes in the
left-hand column belong to the degree at the top of the page, and
those in the right-hand column belong to the degree at the bottom.
Use of Table VIII. is for easily obtaining the Oblique places of
Planets for the latitude of Sheffield.
· i:or Example.-Suppose I wish to know the Oblique Ascension of Saturn In
28' 30' of Gemini, I look for 28 degrees, I find • • • • .. .. 52° 8'
For 29 dt.-grees 63 7
The difference is 1 4 for the 1 degree
or (jO minutes, then 30 minutes gh·e the half of 1° 4', namely, 32 minutes, which
I add to 5:l" 3' , and the Oblique Ascension of 28° 30' of Gemini in the latitude

j
of Sheffield is·52" 35'.

'fo find the Oblique Descension for 28° n 30', look in the Tables
of l{ight Ascension and find the difference between its Oblique Asc.
and this Wght Asc , which difference will be its Ascensional Di1fer·
em;c,which from 'Y' to :C= must be added.and subtrac;;~ from :e.·.to If,
 iNTRODUCTiON

Ex•mJ>le-Right Ascension of 28 n 30 is 88° 22'

• Oblique Ascension of ditto is~
:~Ascensionai Difference is 35 47
As D is in theJirst 6 signs I add th A.R. 1:!8 22
See Problem 93. The Obliqt:e Des: of 28 n 30=124 9

Tallie IX. contains Sexagtnary Tables, serving to multiply,

divide, and find out the ProportiOnal Parts for any number under
6o, yery useful where all time is connected with hourly motion.
Example. -If 60° give 24", what will16 require?
I look for the column headed 16, and find it gives 6° 24'.
This Table is so simple that I need not give any examples. They
are nearly allied in use and utility to the" Proportional Logarithms."
Table X. contains the exact Latitude and Longitude (in Time)
from Greenwich, very useful for finding the Latitude of the place
of Birth, and the Latitude and Longitude of any other adjacent
place to those named in the List of Latitude. A minute of Lati-
tude is equal to about a mile Geographical.
For example, Sheffield is 53 N. 25 latitude, and Rotherham is about 5 miles
North of Sheffield (although it is 6 miles N.E. but not more than f) miles direct
!1\orth). I shonld add the 5 mi!es, or 5 minutes of a degree to 53 N 25, and the
amount is 53 N. 30, the latitude for Rotherham.
Table XI. shows the difference in Time for every Ten English
Miles East or Vvest throughout Great Britain. Explanation.-
To find the exact Longitude, or Difference in Time, between
Greenwich and any other place in Britain obtain the number of
miles the given place is east or west from any town in Table X.;
then refer to the number of seconds of difference of Time in Table
XL in ten English miles in the Latitude nearest to that of the town
so found ; record the number of seconds in the distance of the given
place, and ADD the amount, if the town be to the east, or subtract
if the town be to the west, in west Longitude, and the contrary if in
cast Long-itude.
Eaxmple.-Find ;the difference of Time between · Doncaster and Greenwich.
Doncaster lies in!about Latitude 53° N, 30, and is about 17 miles east of Sheffield.
Then, as 10 miles in that lati~ude give 59 seconds. 17 miles by Proportional
Legarithms give 100 seconds, or 1 minute 40 seconds, which subtract from the
longitude of Sheffield, 6m. Os., and you have 4m. 20s. for the longitude, or
"Difference of Time." between Doncaster and Greenwich.
Table XII. is for finding the Right Ascension of a Planet or Star,
for which enter the left-hand column of the Table, and under the
siun and degree of latitude at the top of the columns, and in the
a1~glc of meeting is the Right Ascension required.
Example.-Suppose a planet ~o be found in 10 d.egrees of Aries, and.to ~ave 2
degrees .l\orth latitude; enter th1s Tal>le of R.A. w1th 10 degrees of Anes, m the
left-hand column; :ond in the angle of meeting, under 2 degrees of North latitudo
will he found 8° 1:4' for the Ri:;ht Asceasion thereof.
ff
3t6 INTRODUCTION.

Exllmflt 2.-Suppose ll planet is in 28..:.6 with 2 degrees !U minutes South

latitude, what is its Right Ascension?
Here 2R' give, under 2" of latitude, 206° 16', an<l I pen·ei,·c that the R.A. has
moved 57 minutt:.-s from 28 to 2'J degrees of Libra. Then if W gh·e 57, what w11l
6, the odd minutes give ? Ans.-6 to which I add :.105° 1ti' amount to 201)0 22' f•Jr
the exact 21!-<!.6 ol 2 degrees South latitud!l; but we want fur 2! minutes more,
and I find between 2 and S degrees latitude, the difference is less 22 minutes.
Then say, if 60 give~. what will 24 require? :\ns.- !I minutes, and as the Right
Ascension decreases as the latitude increases, we subtract the 9 minutes from 206°
22' and leaves 206° 18' for the Hight Ascension of :.ltl,~!,l) with 2°2-i' south latitude.
Study well Problem 85 of tho Arcana. (Page 227).
Table XIII. is for finding the Declination of a Star, according to
its place in degrees and minutes in the signs, with any paiticular
latitude up to 6 degrees.

This Table will also be found nearer correct titan aepending

on the Declinations which are given in the general Ephemere&,
which are "Apparent Declinations."
Example 1.--What is the declination of a planet in 27 degrees of .rt with 4°
north latitude? Enter the column at 27 degrees and you will find at the common
anglo of meeting 12° 32', the declination required.
Example 2.~\Vhat is the declination of 12" of Taurus, south latitude 4° 20'?
I find under 4 degrees of latitude and opposite 12" of longitude 11° 39', for the odd
tO minutes take the difference between the columns 4 and 5 which amounts to 57'.
Then say, if 60 give 57 what willl!O give? Ans.-HJ>, which add to 11° 89' make
11° 58'.
The latitudes in these Tables go only to 6 degrees, which is \he
utmost any planet goes, except Venus and Mars sometimes. \Vhen
these happen, you must perceive what difference of Declination
one degree of htitude creates opposite to the longitude required.
For example, suppose Venus be in 2o0 of Virgo, with 7° of north
latitude, required the difference between 5° and 6° opposite 20° of
Virgo, which difference is 55'. I subtract this from the Declination
of 6°, namely, g0 29', the difference is 8° 34' for 7° latitude in 20° of
Virgo ·
Caution.-Care must be taken not to confuse the Latitudes and
Declinations by taking the Table of South for North Latitude and
vice versa, as is common among young beginners, and if this mis-
take be avoided, there is none other can happen. Each page
serves for 8 signs, 4 of them South, and 4 of them Korth, reading
both downwards and upwards; but the common angles of meeting
for the Latitudes are the same.
The junction of the different declinations where the North ends
and the South begins, is marked across the page by black lines,
and should the fractional parts so happen as to be one part North
and the other South, and vice versa, they must both be added ; the
sum of these is called the difference, from which find the pro-
portional parts for the minutes, and if they are less than the first
angle's declination, subtract them from it. .
 tf.ITJ10DUCTION.

Ezt~mjle.-Wflat is the declination of a star in !I degrees 10 minutes of Libra

with 4 degrees north latitude? In the angle of meeting opposite !J degrees is
0" 6'· north declination, and opposite 10° 1s 0° 113' south declination, these added
make 24, which is called the difference. If liO minutes or longitude give 2! min-
utes what will the odd 10 minutes give? Ans.-4 minutes; which being less than
the first angle's declination, 6 minutes, subtract 4 from 6. ao1d the remainder is
the true declination of 0" 2' north. Had the number found been greater than the
first angle's declination, the latter must have been subtracted from it ; the
remainder would.have been the true declination south. .
Example.-Suppose the lon~itude to be 9° 40' of Libra, with 4 degrees north
latitude, what is its declination? Proceed as before described-the fourth tern;~
found for the odd 40 minutes is 16 minutes, which being greateer than the 6 min-
utes found in the common angle the latter 6 minutes must be subtracted from it,
and the remainder is the true declination 0° 10' llOuth.
Table XIV. contains the Ascensional Difference, for finding tbe
Oblique Ascensiql} and Oblique Descension of thfl Planets, from
. · any Latitude or Polar Elevation, from 1 degree to 6o degrees.
~
Example.-Take the declination of the star or place of the Ecliptic, and enter
~ the Table of the Ascensional Difference under the pole of the Planet, or Place of
Birth, as occasion may require, and in the common angle of meeting will be found
the Ascensional Difference.
Exampl1 1.-If a star, or any part of the Ecliptic, has 16 degrees of Declination
in the latitude of 53 degrees, what will be its Ascensional Difference ? . Look in
the first column for 16 degrees, and in the next column-on the top of which is
the Pole's elevation, 53 degrees-will be found 22 degrees 22 minutes for the
.Ascensional Difference.
Example 2.-If a star has 19 degrees 20.· minutes declination in the latitude of
London 51° 32', what is the Ascensional Difference? In the common angle of
meeting 19 degrees and 61 degrees, we find , as before, 25 degrees 10 minutes, and
for the remaining 20 minutes of declination say, if 60' give 1° 33', or 93 minutes-
the difference between the declination for 19 degrees and 20 minutes-what will
20 minutes give? Ans.-81 minutes-which add to the 25 degrees 10 minutes,
and the amount is 25° 41'. There yet remains 32 minutes difference in the pole's
ele\·ation. We therefore say, if 60° give 59' what will 32 minutes give? Ans.-
81 minutes-which add to the 26° 41' make the Ascensional Difference complete
26° 12'.
A great portion of these Tables may be worked or equated
mentally, or by Sexagenary Tables.
Example.-If 60 : 1° 38' : : 20'! 31'
add 25 10

Amount for the declination= 25 41

Look in Sexagenary Tables for 32' of a degree of the pole} 0 31
Thus, if 60 : 59 : : 32;31'
26 Ill
By Sexagenary Tables.
I look under 93' for 21 minutes give 31'
And for the 59 see the top and side for ~2= n1
For the equated minutes the amount is= 1 2
The Declination of 19° 20' =25 10
'fhe Answer as before=26 12
 INTRODUCTION.
,
I should recommend ~otudents to find the Ascensional Difference
for the Latitudes of the Place of Birth, and the Poles of the Sun
and :\loon, for every nativity which they calculate, and which may
be easily done by the Sexagenary Tables. Then, by that means,
the Oblique Ascensions, and the Semiarcs are much facilitated.
See the Tables which follow the Table of Declinations.
On some occasions the Moon's Declination will exceed 28->, the
limits of the Table of Ascensional Difference; but the difference
between 27° and 28° being found, and the proportion allowed for
the next degree, will give the Ascensional Difference of the Moon
sufficient) y near.
Exo~mfle. -What is the Ascensional Difference of the Moon when 28° 16' north
Decimation in latitude 6SO? The difference between 117° and 28" of Declination is
2° 20', or UO minutes. Look in the Sexagenary Table for 140 minutes, or 2° 20',
and in the common angle of meeting at 16 is the Answer, 37m. which, added
to ·U 0 2~'. the Ascensional Difference. for 28° Declination give the Ascensional
Difference required; namely, 45° 1'
The Tables of Houses are very simply understood. You have
only need to work as under Table I. to find the Right Ascension of
the Midheaven or Meridian; when found, look in the column
headed" Time from Noon," and proceed on the columns horizon·
tally, and Jou will have the degrees occupying the six eastern
houses, an the opposite signs must be placed on the six western
houses.
Table XV. is a "Table of Houses" for the Latitude of 53 degs.
North, which will serve for all England, especially for Horary
Astrology. I have given the use of Table of Houses in Problem
XXV.; but to make the explanations complete-
Suppose a child be born December 26th, 1901, at ~. 10m. afternoon, at
Not tmgham, which is 53 degrees North latitude, wnat is the face of the heaveD& l
/J. fll. s.
Ezamjlt.-The Sun's R.A. at noon, 26th December, is 18 13 13
Time elapsed since noon is 4 10 U
According to Table I. this ~h. 10m. give R.A. add 0 0 41

At ~h. 10m. P.M., December 26th, 1901, the R.A. of M.C. is 211· as ;)!
The longitude answering to this in the Tables is nearly 4 degrees of *on the
cusp of the lOth; 8 degrees of'Y'on the 11th house; 27 degrees of t1 on the 12th
cusp and 9°!11134' on the Ascendant; 25 degrees of!Ilion the 2nd house; and H
degrees of.n.on the 3rd cusp-and\ the same degrees must be placed on the
opposite house with the opposite signs.
Table XVI. is for reducing Minutes and Seconds of Time into
Degrees and Minutes of Longitude, which will be a ready Table
for finding the Longitude of any place from Greenwich by having
the difference of time ~riven.
For example, Sheffield is 6m behind Greenwich.. and the clocks at Shelheld
to be correct must be 6m behind Greenwich to be correct Solar Time.-Then I
look in Table XVI. and find 6 minutes of Time give 1° 30', which is the lcmgi:
tude west of Sheffield from Greenwich. The table is so simple that we aeCd
no other example. The Student must well understand the Rules.
 TABLE 1.
To convert CLOCK TIME into equivalmt SIDEREAL TIME to ji11d the TRU.I£
RiJ?Izt Ascension of the Meridian PERPETUALLY.
I
Clock ' Sidereal Clock 1 Sidereal Cl.oc k Sid~real
T1me
Time. Time to add . Time. Time to add. Tltlle. to add.
I
_I ___ - - - - - - - I
hollY. mi". se&. lwuY. mi11. st&, min. sec.
1 0 10 18 2 8 4 1
2 0 20 14 2 18 10 2
8 0 80 15 2 28 16 8
4 0 89 16 2 88 22 4
5 0 49 17 2 48 28 5
6 0 59 18 2 57 H4 6
7 1 9 19 8 7 40 7
8 1 19 20 8 17 46 8
9 1 29 21 8 27 52 9
10 1 89 22 s 87 58 10
11 1 48 28 s 47 GO 10
12 J 58 24 8 57

TABLE II.
Of the Poles of the H 01ms from the Equator to 6o degrees of Latitude.

it
~
~
Pole of Pole ot
11 & 5
3&9.
12 & 6,
2&8
iii : Pole of Pole of
;;
11 & 5,
3&9
12 & 6,
2&8
it
.:
g
Pole of Pole of
11 & 5,
8&9
12 & fj,
2&8
~ Houses. Houses. ~ Houses, Houses. ~ r Houses. Houses.

lat t· 20. ~ 4o ~~ d7 42 t~ mi 14~ t7 42 ! ~2 i7

I I
2 0 40 1. 1 20 28 8 6 15 51 44 18 19 188 14
24 I 8
II,

8 1 0 2 0 29 16 85 45 18 57 I 84 11
4 1 20 2 40 25 8 58 17 20 46 19 87 185 10
5' 1 40 I' 8 21 26 I 9 18 18 5 47 ' 20 19 ' 86 10
0i 2 1 4 1 27j 9 48 18 51 48 21 2 ~ 87 10
7! 2 21 I 4 41 28 ! }0 8 19 87 49 21 46 : 88 12
Bl 2 41 5 21 29 : 10 84 20 28 50 22 88 i 49 16
9i s 2 0 2 80 ' 11 0 f 21 10 61 28 21 I 40 19
10 I 8 22 6 42 81 In 26121 57 London 28 48 40 68
11 I 8 4!J ' 7 28 82 I 11 54 22 46 52 24 }2 4} 24
12! 4 4 I 8 4 88 ' }2 ~2 28 85 58 25 5 42 80
18 I' 4 2! 8 46 84 12 50 24 1
28 Shelleldl25 28 42 69
14 4 46 i 9 27 85 . 1 19 215 18 04 26 1 48 89
15 5 7110 8 86 1 49 26 4 55 26 59 44 48
16 5 28 10 50 871 H 19 26 55 66 28 1 45 59
17 5 50 Jl 82 88 i.4 5 27 46 57 29 6 47 12
18 6 )2 112 15 89115 23 28 89 58 80 15 48 27
19 6 St I 12 57 40 15 56 , 29 82 50 81 29,4g 44
20 6 a7 ·,18 40 41 . 16 so I so 26 60 : 82 48 51 4
21 7 19 12 28 42: 17 5181 21 I .
320 TABLE III.-DIURNAL LoGARITHMS.

lJo~rs.' l~s., H~s.l H~s. , H~s . Hrs. Hrs . llrs • Hrs.: Hr;.
"I]"~·
i
r--
0 1 __!j _______
--
7 8 9 10 11
0 3,1684 1,3802 I ,079~ · 9081 , 7781 16812 6021 6861 4.771 ~GO 8802 88811
1 8,1684 ,8730 ,0756 07 68 I 6798 09 41 62 62 8796 82
2 2,8673 ,3600 ,072G 8988 u i 84 lim 80
20
68
44
« 88 75
so· 69
8 ,6tll~ ,8590 ,0686 59 211 : 69 86 86
4 ,6668 ,8522 ,0849 86 10 65 78 10 85 ll8 78 62
6 U594 1,3454 1,0614 8912 7692 16741 6961 6800 4726 4llll0 8766 8866
6 ,IISO'.l ; ,!1888 ,0680 8888 741 26 49 IIS89 17 12 119 49
7 ,81!18 ,1£328 ,01146 66 67 lll 87 79 08 04 62 42
89 6698 ll6 69 4699 4196 46 116
8
9
10
.~ii53 ,3268 ,0511
,2041 ,8196 ,0478 "
19
'U61U 1,8138 1,0U4 8796 7604 ' 6670
221 84 18
5902
69
6249 4682
90 88 88
4180 8780 8828
29

11 ,1170 ,8071 ,0411 78 76117 66 6890 89 78 72 28 16

12 ,0711'.1 ,8010 ,0378 61 70 42 78 29 M M 16 10
18 ,044·1 ,2960 ,0846 28 6i 28 66 19 116 66 09 08
14 ,01:!2 ,2891 ,0313 06 86 14 66 09 46 49 02 8297
16 L.!ll!:.!:l 1,21188 1,0280 8688 7518 6600 68fll 5199 4638 U41 8695 8291
IIi ,!liH~ ,2776 ,0'.148 61 01 6587 112 89 29 88 88 84
17 ,!127!1 ,27111 ,0216 89 7484 78 20 711 2() 26 81 78
18 ,!1081 ,2Gii3 ,0185 17 67 59 09 69 1J 17 74 71
19 ,IJ7llfi ,2fi07 ,0154 8696 51 46 6797 59 08 09 67 66
20 l,Si;7:J 1,:.!558 1,0122 8678 7484 6682 6786 6149 4694 ·U02 B600 8258
21 ,8361 ,2499 ,0091 6t 17 1!1 74 89 8h 4094 68 52
22 ,815!1 ,2H6 . ,0061 80 01 06 68 ll9 71 86 46 46
23 ,7966 ,2898 ,0080 09 7884 6492 62 20 68 79 89 89
2'
26
,7782 ,23U 1,0000 8487
1.7uOi 1,2289 0,9970 8466 7861 6466
68 78 40
6729
10
5100 4551
511 71 81
4068 86211
88
3227
26 ,7434 ,2289 ,9940 45 86 61 18 6090 42 66 18 ~0
27 ,7270 ,2188 ,9910 24 18 88 06 81 84 48 11 14
28 ,7112 ,21119 ,9!181 08 02 26 6696 71 i6 40 04 08
29 ,6960 ,20!10 ,985\1 838~ 7286 12 84 61 16 12 3597 01
80 1.6812 1,2011 0,!1828 8361 7270 6898 6678 6061 41108 40116 8690 8195
81 ,6670 ,1998 ,9791 41 64 86 62 42,4499 17 88 89
82 ,66112 ,1946 ,9766 2J 88 72 51 82 91 10 77 88
88 ,6898 ,1899 ,9787 00 22 69 4.0 28 8\1 Oi 70 76
u ,6269 ,18/l2 ,9708 8279 06 46 29 131 74 8996 63 70
1.6148 1,1806 ~;9680 8259 7190 6888 6008 4466 8666 8164
86
86
37
,60'.11 ,1761 ,9662
,6902 ,1716 ,9625
89
19
74
69
20
07
6618
07
5696
4994
84
i 67
49
8987
79
72
49
42
67
61
38 ,6786 ,16711 ,9697 8199 43 6294 85 76 40 64 a& 45
89 ,6678 ,1627 ,9670 79 28 82 74 66 82 67 29 89
40 1,6668 1.168410,9642 8159 7112 6269 5568 4956 4424 894.9 852i 8188
41 ,6466 ,164.0 ,9616 4.0 7097 66 62 47 15 42 16 26
42 ,6801 ,1498 ,9488 20 81 43 41 87 07 84 08 20
4.8 ,624.9 ,1466 ,9462 01 G6 81 Ill 2!1 4899 27 01 14
44 ,6149 ,1418 ,9486 8081 50 18 1{1 ~496 08
20 181 90
46 1,6051 1.1872 0,9409 8062 7035 62(1{) 0509 4909 4882 8912 3488 1110'.!
46 ,4966 ,1881 ,9888 4.11 20 61\Ja ii498 00 74 06 81 8096
47 ,4868 ,1290 ,9856 28 05 1!0 es 4.890! 65 8897 76 89
4.8 ,4771 ,1249 ,9880 04 li990 68 77 81 67 90 68 88
49 ,4682 ,1209 ,9806 798ii 75 li5 66 72, 49 82 . 61 'i7
60
61
62
68
54
1,4594 1,1170 0,9279 7966 6960 6143
,4608· .1180 ,9264
,4424 : ,1091 ,9228
,4841 ' ,1068 ,9208
,4260 : ,1016 ,9178 789.1
47
29
10
46
80
16
00 6094
81
18
06
. "i .
li456

85
24
14
44
86
26
4.868 ' 4841

ll4
16
08
5408 4817 ! 4800
8876 8465
68
60
68
46
8888 8421
48
41
86
28
8071
66
59
oB
47
8041
65 1,4180 1.0977 0,9168 7878 6885 601!1
66 .4102 : ,Ol89 ,9128 64 71 69 6898 08 :42H 81 16 85
67
58
. ,40:lo .0002 ,9104
,894!1 ,0865 ,90711
86
18
66
41
67
46
82
72/ 89
4799184
76
24
17
08
01
28
22
69 ,HA7.i .0828 ,!10!15 Oil 27 88 61! 80 68 09 8895 111
 TABLE III. (Ctmf.J-DIURNAL LoGARITHMS. 32f

~J~; 7~ I'~~-3~F;_ ~~~ ~~~ ~~· ': ';{· ; E

0 SOlO 2668 23U 2041 1761 1498 1249 lOlll 0792 0580 0878 0185
1 04 57 86 86 56 93 45 11 88 77 75 82
2 2998 52 so 82 52 89 41 07 85 73 71 79
s ~ " ~ ~ n M n oo ~ w ~ u
4 86 41 20 22 48 81 34 0999 77 66 64 '12
5 2980 2685 2815 2017 1738 U76 1229 0996 0774 0563 0361 0169
6 M ~ W U M n ~ ~ W W ~ 66
7 ~ ~ M M ~ ~ ~ ~ 66 ~ M ~
8 62 18 00 OS 25 64 17 84 68 52 52 60
9 56 13 2295 1998 20 60 13 80 59 49 48 57
10 2950 2607 89 1!193 1716 1455 1209 0977 0756 0546 0345 ,0153
11 45 02 84 83 11 51 05 73 52 42 42 50
12 38 2596 79 84 07 47 01 69 49 89 39 47
13 33 91 74 79 02 48 1197 65 45 85 85 44
U ~ 85 00 MWH ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 41
15 ~21 2580 2264 1969 1694 1434 1189 0958 0738 0529 0829 0188
16 15 751 59 65 89 so 85 54 84 25 26 85
171 09 69 54 60 85 26 82 50 . 31 22 22 82
18 03 64 49 55 80 22 78 47 27 18 19 29
19 2H97 58 44 50 76 17 74 43 24 15 16 25
20 2891 2553 2289 1946 1671,1413 1170 0939 0720 0511 0818 0122
21 85 47 84 41 67 I 0~ 66 35 17 08 • 09 19
22 80 42 29 s6 63 I
o5 62 s2 1s o5 oo 10
23 74 86 23 82 58 I 01 58 2S I 09 01 OS 18 .
24 68 Sl 18 27 54 13P7 54 24j 06 0498 00 10
25 2862 2526 2213 1922 1649 13!13 nao 01120 I0702 0495 0296 0107
26 56 20 08 17 45 88 46 17 10699 91 93 04
27 50 15 03 13. 40 84 42 13, 95 88 90 01
28 45 09 2198 08 S6 80 38 091 92 85 87 0098
~ ~ ~ ~ OS ~ H M 00 ~ ~ ~ ~
so 2833 2499 2188 1899 1627 ·1372 1130 0902 0685 0478 0280 0091
31 27 93 83 94 231 68 26 0898 81 74 77 ~
82 21 88 78 90 191 63 231 ~ 78 71 74 85
~ w ~ ~ 85 u w u u u ~ n ~
84 10 77 68 80 10 55 15 87 70 64 67 79
35 "2804 2472 2164 1875 1605 1S51 1ll1 0888 0667 0461 0264 0076
36 2798 67 59 71 01 47 07 80 64 58 61 78
37 98 61 54 66,1597 43 OS 761 60 54 58 70
ss 87 56 49 62, 92 S9 1099 72 56 51 55 67
89 81 51 44 57 I 88 35 95 68 53/ 48 51 64
40 2775 2445 2139 1852 : 1584,1531 1092 0865 0649 0444 0248 0061
41 70 40 S4 48 1 79 27 88 61 46 41 45 ~
42 64 35 29 48 75 22 84 57 42 37 42 55
43 58 so 24 88 71 18 80 54 89 S4 S9 52
44 68 24 19 S4 66 14 76 50 S5 81 85 48
45 2747 2419 2114 1829 1562 IillO 1072 0846 0632 0428 0232 00l5
46 41 14 09 25 58 06 68 43 29 24 29 42
~ ~ 09 ~ 00 ~ 02 64 ~ ~ ~ ~ $
48 so 03 2099 16 49 1298 61 85 21 18 28 86
49 24 2898 95 11 45 94 57 S2 18 14 20 83
50 2719 2898 2090 1806 1640 : 1290 1058 0828 0614 0411 0216 0080
51 18 ~ 85 02 36 86 49 24 11 08 18 27
~ 07 ~ SOR~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M 04 10 ~
58 02 77 75 98 28 78 41 17 04 01 07 21
54 2696 72 70 ~ 24 74 ·S7 14 01 0398 04 18
55· 2691 2867 2065 1784 1519,.1270 1034 <MHO 0597 0394 0201 0015
56 85 62 61 79 16 66 80 06 94 91 0197 12
67 79 56 68 74 10 61 26 08 90 ~ 94 09
'58 74 51 61 70 os, 67 22 0799 87 84 91 06
0
69 68 .a '6 66 02 . 53 18 95 1!3 . 81 ~ 03
322 TABLE IV.
-
For turning Degree and Minot~ into T1me, and the contrary PM ll
D - "il M - I) - II M ~D 1.!!_!!_ D , H M sec
M M S M -M S 'M M S ¥ -.,;Cs M M S M l\1 S r;T~ i'hl
D- 8 . M D- H- M

1 TT lll T.'i"" 121 8. • uif i2:-i 941 1&. 4 sot 20:"4 OT6 1
ll 0. 8 62 4. 8 lln 8. 8 182 12. 11411 16. 8 S02 liO. 8 oso I
II 0.12 68 4. 11 1113 8 . 12 tss 12.12 243 t6.12 soa 20.111 0 45 9
4 0. 16 64 4. 16 124 tl. 16 184 12.16 244 16.16 80, 20.16 1 0 4
6 0. 20 66 4. 20 125 8. 20 185 12.20 246 16.20 305 20.20 115 5
tl 0. 24 66 4.114 126 8 . 24 186 12.~ 246 16.24 306 20.24 180 6
7 0. 28 67 • . ~ 127 8. 28 187 19.28 1147 16.28 807 20.1'8 146 7
8 0. ~2 68 4 3ll 128 8. 82 188 12.82 248 16.82 808 20.8!1 2 0 8
Q 0. 86 llll 4 . 86 129 8. 86 189 1U6 249 16.86 S09 20.86 215 9
lQ 0.40 70 4. 40 ISO 8.4.0 190 12.40 250 16.4.0 810 2MO 230 10
11 0. 44 71 4 .44. 181 8 ... 191 12.!~ 2li1 16.44 811 20.44. 2 ·!6 11
12 0.48 72 4. 'B 182 8. 4.8 192 12.4 252 1U8 812 20.(8 s 0 12
18 0.6!1 73 4. 62 133 8. 62 198 12 52 258 16.62 Sl!l 20.62 815 13
14 0. 66 11. • . 56 184 8.56 194 12.6ii 254 16.66 814 20.66 330 H
15 1. 0 7ii 5. 0 135 9. 0 1!15 13. 0 255 17. 0 Slfi 21. 0 3 45 15
16 1. 4 76 5. " 186 9. 4 1!16 13. 4 256 17. 4 316 21. 4 4 0 16
17 1. 8 77 5. 8 187 9. 8 197 1a. 8 257 17. 8 817 21. 8 415 17
18 1. 19 78 5. 12 ISS 9.19 108 U.12 258 17.12 818 21.12 480 18
19 1. 16 7!1 5.16 189 9.16 199 1!1.10 269 17.16 319 21.16 4 46 19
20 1. 20 80 6.20 140 9. 20 200 13.20 260 17.20 320 21.20 5 020
21 1. 24 81 lUI( 141 9.~ 201 18.24 261 17.24 321 21.2! 5 15 21
22 1.28 82 5. 28 142 9. 28 202 13.28 262 17.28 322 2l.28 6 30122
28 1.82 88 6.82 148 9.82 2lJ3 13.82 26:1 17.82 823 21.82 5 45123
u 1. 86 84 5. 86 144 9.86 204 13.36 26! 17.86 824 :!1.36 G 0 2!
25 1. 40 85 5. 40 145 9. 40 205 18.40 265 17.40 825 21.40 615 2.5
20; L« 86 6.44 146 9. 44 206 13.44 266 17.4l 826 21.44 6 30 26
267 17.48 327 21.48 27
271 1.48 87 5.48 147 9 . ~ 207 18.48 268 17.62 828 21.52 ; 4g 28
28 1. 62 88 5. 62 148 9.G2 208 13.52
29 1.66 89 6. 56 149 9. 56 209 l3.iJ6 269 17.56 329 21.56 715 29
so 2. 0 90 6. 0 150 10. 0 210 14. 0 270 18. 0 390 :!2. 0 730 80
81 2. 4 91 6. 4 151 10. 4 211 14. 4 271 18. 4 831 22. 4 7 45 81
82 2. 8 92 6. 8 152 10. 8 212 14. 8 272 1 . 8 382 22. 8 8 0 32
ss 2. 12 98 6.12 153 10. 12 213 14. 12 273 18.12 338 22.12 815 33
3·! 2.16 9! lUG 154 10. Hi 214 14.16 271 11:116 33! 22.16 8 so 8-&
soj 2. 20 95 6. 20 155 10. 20 215 u \!It 275 11!.20 3S5 22.20 IUo 35
116 2. 24 96 6.24 15(i 10. :.!4 :!Hi 14.24 276 111.24 386 :!2.24 !10 31)
s7j 2. 28 97 6. 28 l!i7 10. 21! :!17 14.28 277 11!.28 337 2:.!.28 9 15 S7
S j 2. S2 98 1 (). 32 158 10. 82 2Ul 14.32 278 18.:i:! 388 22.32 !130 38
3!1 2. 86 !19 6. 36 159 10.31) 21!1 14.30 27!1 11:1.36 aa!J 22.86 9 45 39
40i 2. 40 100 I G. 40 160 10. 40 220 14.40 28u 18.40 :uo 22.40 10 0 40
41 2. 44 101 6. 44 161 10. 44 221 14 .4-l 21!1 18.44 8H 22.44 10 1 ~ 41

481 2.5:! 103 6.62 163 10. 52 :!23 14.52 288 18.52 34.3 22.52 ~g: 43
42· 2. 48 102 6. 48 l(j2 10. 48 222 14.48 2 2 18.48 342 22.48 42

44' 2.66 104 6. 56 164 10.56 22-l 14.66 28-l 18.56 344. 22.56
45 a.. 0 7. 0 165 11. 0 225 15. ll 285 19. 0 845 23. 0 ~~ 1~ "5
"
46 :l. 4 ~gz 7. 4 166 11. 4 226 115. 4 286 19. 4 346 28. 4. il:lO 46
47 a. 8 107 7. 8 167 11. tl 227 15. 1:1 287 19. 8 347 :!3. 8 1146 47
48 3. 12 OS 7. 12 168 11. 12 228 15.12 2Bll 19.12 1148 23.12
~ 1~
'B
491 8.16 109 7. 16 169 11. 16 229 15.16 289 19.16 349 123.16 49
501 3. 20 llO 7 20 170 11.20 280 l ii.20 290 19.20 350 23.20 12 3(] 50
51, 3. 2-l i l l 7. 24 171 11.24 231 15.114 291 19.2" 851 28.24 ~2 45 61
62, a . 28 U2 7. 28 172 11. 28 282 15.28 292 19.28 952 28.28 13 Cl 62
Gill S. 32 ua 7. 32 173 11.82 288 15.32 293 19.82 363 23.82 1315 59
G4' a. all 114 7. 36 174 11. 36 234 15.36 29-l 19.86 364 28.86 ~8 30 64
55i a. 40 115 7. -lO 175 11. 40 235 16.40 295 , 19.40 956 23.40 l." 45 M
iii! 3.44 llH 7. 44 176 11. 44 236 15.44 296 19.44 356 23.« 14 (I 66
57 3.'18 117 7. 48 177 11. 48 237 15.48 297 119.48 367 23.48 1410 57
~ 3.52 118 7.52 178 11. 52 238 15.52 298 19.52 858 23.62 u so:·68
lUG 119 7.6U 179 11.56 239 15.56 299 19.56 859 23.56 14. ( 5 69
4. 0 '1 20 8. 0 180 12. 0 MO 11). () soo 20. 0 860 2 •• 0 15 0 60
 TABLE V.

Arg. Log. A. Log. B . Arg. Log. A. Log. B.

0:00 9.61JV8b g,9ti266 10.00 8.88 T.iiiil 9.96801 "1.'6'2
1.00 8.69988 669.00 S9 28878 791 61
200 7 69988 668.00 8.40 1.22428 9.96781 160
8.00 6.69988 667.00 ·U 21489 70 69
400 a 691185 506.00 42 20640 6' fiB
600 '69984 666.00 48 1969t! 46 67
6.00 8.69988 4.00 44 18667 So 66
7.00
10
2.6008!1
j;010ll
''
17
82
8.00 8.46 1.17717
2.90 46 1677!)
9.9672~ 1.65
1U 54
20 4014] 116 80 .47 158~2 6117 58
80 80182 18 70 48 14900 8..J 62
40 20234 08 60 49 18!17~ 71 61
760 210298 9.96196 2.60 8.60 1.13U3!1 9 96667 1.60
60 00379 81 40 61 12108 411 49
70 190482 61 80 52 111711 28 48
so 80010 87 20 58 10269 Ill 47
90 7077l 06 10 64 09322 698 46
8.00 1.60978 0.96067 2.00 8.66 1.08897 9.96682 ).45
8.01 69996 621.99 66 07~74 60 44
0~ 69019 68 98 67 06652 60 43
03 68018 58 97 68 05681 88 42
o• 67067 48 96 69 04713 16 41
,.06 1.66092 9.960U. 1.96 8.60 1.0879(; 9.96499 1.40
06
07
08
09
661lfi
Ml4f
68171
6Zl911
8.10 1.51226 9.96018
89
84
28
28
94 61 02881
98 62
9:.! 68
91 64
01!168
01056
00147
1.90 8.66 0 99280
..
81
68
26
89
88
87
86
9.05406 1.86
11 60264 12 89 66 98838 9.96886 31 '
12 49288 06 88 67 97429 66 ss
18 48319 01 87 68 96628 4-1 82
H 471144 9.95965 86 6V 9662 23 91
8.16 1.46376 9.96989 1.86 8.70 0.94781 9.96801 1.80
16 46407 82 84 71 1131136 9.95:!7t! 21.1
17 4~440 76 89 72 929.&2 55 :.!8
18 48479 70 82 78 92051 82 27
19 •2507 68 81 74 9116~ 0!:! 116
820 1.41642 9.95966 1.80 8.75 0.90276 9.9Eil84 125
21 40677 49 711 76 119380 69 24
22 8961!1 •2 78 77 88611 sa 23
28 88651 M 77 78 8i682 07 22
24 97689 27 76 79 86756 9.95080 21
8.25 1.86728 9.95919 1.75 8.80 0.85881 9.95062 1.20
26 85768 11 74 81- 8500'J 211 11.1
27 8480!) 08 73 82 84140 9.94994 18
28 88860 9.95895 72 88 88274 64 17
29 9289:l 87 71 84 82414 iSII 16
8.SU 1.81 986 9,95878 1.70 8.85 0.816411 9.94902 1,16 '
81 30080 69 01.1 86 80690 0.94870 14
62 S0026 60 as 87 7983ii 87 I ll
118 29U7il 61 67 88 78\1112 0!1 12 '
S4 ~81:!0 41 66 89 78182 9.94768 1l
8.85 1 27169 9.9688:.!1.65 8.90 0.77286 0.!14.71JIS 110
36 262111 22 64 91 76<142 6U7 011
97 25269 11 68 92 76601 660 011
Bit UJ4821 9.95801 62 .-..!!. 0 74764 9.9~6211 07
,---
Log. B. Log. A. Arg. Log.B Log. A. Arg.
Arg. Log A.
1-- -
Log. B. Arg, Lo .A. Log.
---, -
a. I I'

8.99 07476t 9.9~628 1.07 9.47 0.116629 9.110808 us

IIi 73950 684. 06 48 84.1131 169 lill
~.96 11.73098 9.9.!6« 1.05 4.11 Sl8U 9.90006 61
06 72270 liM M 9.60 0.38762 0.89U9 0.50
97 1a•s 462 OS til 89186 688 49
98 70624. 419 02 152 82616 Iilia ' 48
99 6981)7 875 01 68 82052 859 47
9.00 0.68992 9.9t350 1.00 64. 8U94 178 46
01 68181 285 0.99 9.65 0.80941 9.88998 0.45
67874 299 98' ti6 50898 818
Oll
03
04
66570
65770
191
141
97
96
57 29851
58 29815
623
4118
"49411
9.05 0.6!974 9.94090 006 59 28786 1128 41
06 6U81 038 II! 9.&0 0:2 2G8 9.850:!3 0.40
07 68992 9.99984 118 61 27745 9.87812 89
08 62607 929 92 62 ~7283 595 88
09 61826 878 Ill 68 267\!6 371 87
9.10 0.610111 9.98816 090 64 26224 1H 86
11 60276 757 89 9.65 0.25727 9.86904 0.85
12 59507 697 88 66 25237 660 84
18 68742 686 87 61 21753 409 83
H 67981 674 86 68 2!275 150 82
915 0 57225 !1,98510 0.85 69 29 03 !J.8688t Bl
16 66473 444. 84 9.70 0 28396 !1.85610 0.30
17 667\!5 876 88 71 22876 828 29
18 6!982 807 82 72 22420 9.84037 28
19 542!3 236 81 73 21970 737 27
9.20 0.59508 9.98169 080 74 21526 429 26
21 52778 088 79 9.75 0.111087 9.84112 0.115
22 62058 99011 7d 76 \!0654 83785 2!
23 61832 932 77 77 20227 us 23
24 511615 852 76 78 111 06 100 22
9.25 J.49903 ().92770 0.75 79 19:t90 827~0 21
26 49196 686 74. 9.80 0.189811 9.82368 0-20
27 48l9t 699 73 81 18576 81!184 19
28 47797 610 72 82 ltU'ili 1581 18
29 47106 419 71 83 17782 1173 17
9,80 0.!6417 ~..92926 0 70 84 1739t 0751 16
31 457a4 229 69 9.86 0.17012 9.80325 0.15
92 45056 llH 68 86 16635 7!.1874 14
99 4-&a84 030 67 87 16268 407 13
84 43717 91926 66 88 151:197 7892l 12
9.35 0 43055 9.91820 0.65 89 I55a4. 625 11
36 42398 711 64 9.90 015180 9,77910 0.10
37 41746 599 63 91 148~9 376 09
88 410!19 484 62 9~ 14 181 76822 08
99 4045tl 967 61 93 HH4 247 07
9.40 0.391:1:.!3 9.91247 0.60 94 13809 75650 06
41 3\1192 129 59 9.9ii 0.13479 9.75030 0.05
42 as.: au !)0()!:16 58 96 18154 7t386 Of.
43 87946 865 57 97 1283! 78717 OS
44 87392 730 56 98 12519 73028 02
9.45 O.S67:l4 9.90598 0.55 99 12209 72803 01
46 36121 452 54 0.00 0.1190, !) 71555 0.00
47 85523 308 53 0.01 0.11601 11.70773 1199
1-- - - - - - -· -- -
Log. B. Log. A. Arg. Log. A. Log. B. Arg.
 TABLE V. (Continued.)

'io;.'Ditlu!'ing Lotl((itude and .(..atitttde from Rigltt A scensio11 and Deetmatioll,

Arg. Log A. Log. B. Arg. Log. A. .Log. B.

0.01 0.11604 9.70773 9:99 Q.56 0.01157 9.7ill9 HT
02 11309 G9968 98 57 052 74\105 43
03 11018 69108 97 58 00949 77494 42
04 10732 68221 96 59 8(7 79990 41
0.05 0 10451 9.67293 9.96 0.60 0.00748 9.824.0( 9.40
06 10176 66323 94 61 651 8<&747 39
07 09903 65307 9S 62 656 1!7012 38
08 636 6!243 92 63 462 89218 37
09 373 63126 91 64 371 91365 36
0,10 009114 9.61953 990 0.65 0.00282 9 93!58 9.35
11 08860 60719 89 66 194 95499 34
12 610 59419 88 67 }08 97494 33
13 565 58046 87 68 0.00024 9.99H5 32
14 124 56595 86 69 !1.999H 0.01354 31
0.15 0.07887 !) 55058 !!.85 0.70 861 0.03224 9.30
16 654 53427 84 71 782 05058 2!1
17 425 61693 83 72 705 06858 28
18 200 49813 82 73 630 08626 27
19 06980 47865 81 74 556 10362 26
020 0.06763 9A5742 9.80 0.75 9.99483 0.12071 925
21 650 43458 79 76 412 13753 :.!4
2'2 SH 40989 78 77 343 15408 23
2..'! laS 3tl3il9 77 78 275 17040 22
24 Oli!IH 351!83 76 79 209 18648 n
0.25 0.05736 9.32170 9.75 0.80 \J.99144 0.20234 9.20
21l 542 28614 74 81 080 21798 19
27 il51 24648 73 82 018 23344 18
28 164 20176 72 83 98957 24871 17
29 0~980 15067 71 84 897 26380 16
0.30 0 04800 9.09129 !!.70 0.85 !1.98839 0.27872 9.15
31 623 9.02080 69 86 782 29347 14
32 450 8 93436 68 87 726 30806 13
33 279 8 82353 67 88 671 1!2250 12
34 112 8.67018 66 89 617 S3fi80 11
0.35 0.03941:1 8 42349 9.66 0.90 !1.98565 0.85095 9.10
36 787 7,76022 64 91 514 36497 09
37 6~0 8.18988 63 92 464 37867 08
38 475 8 57068 62 93 415 39264 07
39 323 8.77413 61 94 367 40630 06
0.40 0.03176 8.91485 9.60 0.95 9.98320 0.41984 !1.05
41 029 9.02315 59 96 274 43327 04
42 02886 1ll62 58 97 229 H660 oa
43 746 18667 57 98 185 45983 02
u 608 ~5198 56 99 142 47297 01
0.45 0.02473 9.80998 9.55 1.00 9.98101 0.48601 9.00
46 842 36229 6( 01 060 49896 899
47 212 40997 58 02 020 51183 98
48 085 45390 52 03 97981 52462 97
49 01261 49466 61 0-! 942 53732 96
0.60 0.01839 9.53277 9.50 1.05 9.97904 0 6499t I! 95
61 719 56860 49 06 867 56249 9t
52 602 60241 48 07 831 57 197 93
58 487 6:>450 47 08 796 68738 92
54 375 66604 46 09 762 59971 91
0.56 265 9.69122 •s 1.10 728 0 61198 8.90
0.56 0.01157 0 6:.1420 8.89
-- - - - - - - - - -- - -·
9 .72~ 19 9.44 1.11 9 97695 --
Log. B. Log. A Arg I Log.B Log. A. Arg.
 TABLE V. (CorrtU.uttl.)
For Dlllwirtg Lortgihule arul Latitlllle from Riglet A sce"siMI 11flll Decli,.,.

Arg. Lo(. A. Log. B . Arg. Log. A. Log. B.

~-
1.11 9.97696 0.6~-l20 8.89
---1 -
1.64 9.96686 1.21627 8.116
n 662 68686 88 1.66 9.96676 1.22682 8.86
u 631 64S.6 87 66 66 118786 u
H 600 660!8 86 67 67 2U88 as
1.16 9.9'1670 067~-&6 8.86 68 48 25839 8~
16 lin 68t87 84 69 8!) 26889 Sl
17 612 69624 8S 1.70 9.96680 127938 8.80
18 484 70806 82 71 22 28986 ll9
19 466 710 :i 81 72 14 80033 28
1.20 9.97429 0.73166 8.80 78 606 81078 27
21 403 74S2.i 79 74 698 SH~II 26
22 877 75-il:l!l 7!1 1.75 9 96590 1.33165 8.25
23 852 76t;48 77 76 82 3"208 2!
24 827 77803 76 77 H 861149 23
U5 9.97803 0 7595:{ 8.75 78 67 36289 22
26 279 800!1!1 H 79 60 37328 21
27 256 812~~ 73 1.80 9 96533 1.38366 8.20
28 2:14 8181!2 72 81 46 39-!03 19
29 212 8351 71 82 39 •().Ia!I 18
130 9.97190 0.84ti51 8.70 83 33 "-'76 17
31 169 85780 69 84 27 42510 16
82 869~: 68 1.86 9 96621 l.t35f4 8.16
33 1M99 8802 67 86 15 44571 14
tH 109 89147 66 87 Oll 46610 13
1.85 9.9'101)0 0.9001iS 8.66 88 503 466-!2 12
86 071 91376 64 89 497 47Gia 11
87 058 92-l8i 63 1.90 9 9649\! 1.4!1703 8.\'>
38 OBi 93595 62 91 87 4973a )l
89 019 94700 61 9:! 8'.! 5076:! J8
1.40 9.97000 0.95802 8.60 93 77 51700 •F
41 sa 96!10:.! 69 9-l 72 52 17 o;
42 66 97999 58 1.95 9.96467 1.538j5 8.0li
43 60 990!14 57 96 62 64.870 01
44 8-l 1.001B6 56 97 67 558!15 03
1.45 9 96919 101276 8.65 9E 6"l 56921) 0~
46 901 0236:i 54 99 48 67946 01
47 889 03<1HI 53 2.00 9.96f44 1.68970 8.00
48 75 0~533 52 10 01 69180 1.90
49 62 05615 51 20 870 .79346 80
1.60 9.968,8 1.06695 8.50 30 50 89468 70
51 so 077H 49 40 Sl 995&2 60
52 22 08S I9 48
47
2./io 9.96315 2 .~666 7.50
40
53 09 oga2:l 60 303 19730
51 796 109!15 46 70 298 29791 30
1.55 9.96784 1.12065 8.45 80 85 39824 20
6tJ 7j 18~31 !U 90 79 49856 10
57 60 14202 43 3.00 9.9627<1 2 598S2 7.00
5~ 49 15267 42 4.00 68 3.69973 6.00
5!1 S'i 16881 u 5.00 56 4.69982 6.00
1.60 9.96727 1.17393 8.40 6.00 56 6.59983 f .OO
61 16 18454 89 7.00 9.96256 6.69983 s.oo
62 06 19513 38 8,00 56 7.59883 2.00
6!1 696 110571 37 9.()( 56 8 59988 1.00
6-1 9.96686 21627 8.36 10.00 9.961liiG 9.59983 0.00
I-- - - - ---1 - - - ---
Log. B. Log. A. Arg.
- 1-
Log. A. Log. 8. Arg.
TABLE VI.-Proportional Logarithms. 0 deg. or 0 hr. 32)
TAB Lit Vi. (Collt:)-Proportfonai Logarithms. 0 dtg. or 0 hr. 3i9

20' 21' '22~·

li. m.
'23:·1 h24:· '2;.· '26:· '27:· .'2S:" 29~·
II
/J. IIJ.
i
8
0 95424 93305 91286 89354- 87506 85733- 84oao 82391 tro8ll\792il7
1 888 271 252 323 476 704 002 364 786 262
2 852 236 219 292 446 675 83974 337 760 238
8 816 202 186 260 n6 646 9!6 311 734 213
4 280 l68 154 229 386 618 919 2tH 708 188
5 244 133 121 197 356 589 891 257 682 163
8 208 099 088 166 326 560 863 230 657 138
7 172 065 055 135 296 531 835 204 631 113
8 136 030 023 103 266 502 808 177 605 088
9 100 92996 90~90 072 236 473 780 150 579 063
10 95064 92962 90957 89041 87206 85445 83'7S2 82124 80554 79039
11 028 928 925 010 176 416 725 097 528 014
12 94992 894 892 ~978 146 387 697 070 502 78989
18 956 860 859 947 116 358 670 044 477 964
14 921 825 827 916 086 330 642 017 451 989
15 885 791 794 885 056 301 6i4 81991 425 915
16 849 757 762 854 026 272 687 964 400 890
17 818 723 729 823 86996 244 559 938 874 865
18 778 689 697 792 967 215 532 911 849 840
19 742 665 664 761 937 187 50! 884 823 816
20 94706 92621 90632 88730 86907 85158 83477 81858 80297 78791
21 671 587 599 699 877 H!9 449 832 272 766
2t 635 554 567 668 848 101 422 805 246 742
t8 600 520 535 637 818 072 394 779 221 717
24 564 486 502 606 788 044 367 752 195 693
Ill 529 462 470 575 759 015 839 726 170 668
16 493 n8 438 544 729 4987 312 699 144 643
27 458 885 406 513 699 958 285 678 119 619
28 423 851 873
80 94~7
29 817 841
352 92288 90309
482 670
451 640
ss::g 86611
I
930 257 647 094
902 280 620 068
84878 88208 81594 80043
594
570
78545
81 817 250 277 581 845 175 568 017 521
82 281 216 2~5 359 552 816 148 541 79992 496
88 246 183 218 328 522 788 121 515 967 472
941
~
84 211 149 181 29'7' 493 ~9 447
85 176 115 148 267 463 782 066
700 004 468 916 488
86 141 082 116 236 434 708 089 436 891 398
87 105 048 084 205 40! 675 012 410 86!) 374
88 070 016 052 175 875 647 985 884 840 849
89 085 91981 "020 144 846 619 958 368 815 825
40 94000 91~ 88988 88114 86316 84590 82980 81832 79790 78300
41 98965 915 957 088 287 562 908 805 764 276
42 930 881 925 0511 258 584 876 279 739 252
48 895 848 898 022 228 508 849 ~58 714 m
860 815 86.1. 87991 199 478 811 2117 689 208
"
45 8115
46 791
781 829
748 797
961 170
930 140
450 795 1101 668
4111 768 175 688
179
154
47 756 ?l5 766 900 111 898 741 149 618 130
48 711 682 'l84 870 082 865 714 138 588 106
49 686 648 ~2 889 058 887 687 097 568 081
50 93651 91615 89670 87809 86094 84809 82660 81071 79588 78057
51 617 582 689 778 85995 281 683 045 1518 033
52 582 549 607 748 965 258 808 019 488 009
61 547 516 575 7l8 986 2115 579 80998 468 77984
54 518 483 H4 687 907 197 5511 967 487 960
986
56 478
56 448
450
57 409 884 449
58 87'
.., I ...
5111

851 4ol7
657 878
627 849
597 820
666 791
169 525 941 .12
141 498 915 887
114 471 889 862
086 4,5 868 887
912
888
863
840 ~! 886 536 762 058 -~ 837 an 839
~
20 21 I 22 23 24 25 26 27 28- '!~
uo TAilLH VI. (Co~ti.)-Proporlitn141 Loga.illl,.,. OJ~g.MOit.

hso. hai·· iha~·.- fs3,. 1A34r· •• •• A. •·

lt . •. It •.
~
II. •·
I 85' 86' 87' 88' 39'
0 i7R15 7~:i91 j'i5i'i"ii"" 7SU76 12ffi- 71110 69897 68707 ~mr- ~
1 791 361) 174!191.1 65& 858 100 877 688 680 401
2 767 au !lli7 632 337 079 867 668 611 88i
14 748 1121 : \ll4 ll10 1416 068 837 648 492 866
719 . 29~ I !12l 51'18294 038 817 629 478 M7
"
6 6!16 274 I M\19
6 671; 251 : 877
lili6
5U
273 017 797
252 70997 777
609
590
454
436
828
810
7 6-l7 228: 854 5:!3 231 976 766 570 416 291
8 623 2·16 i 832 501 209 955 736 661 397 278
9 6\19 181 . 809 ol79 188 935 716 681 378 264
10 77575 76168 :74787 7a457 72167 70914 69696 68512 67369 66286
ll 661 135 ~ 76l 436 146 894 676 492 840 217
418 125 878 656 478 821 199
12 627
18 603 089 719
1121 742 892 103 862 6M 454 802 180
14 479 0651 697 370 082 832 616 484 288 162
16 455 Ool2 67-l 848 061 811 596 415 264 148
16 431 019 I 652 826 OiO 791 676 896 246 126
17 407 759961 629 305 019 770 657 876 226 106
18 88"1 973 607 288 71998 760 637 866 207 088
19 859 . 950 : 585 261 977 729 617 887 188 070
20 17335 75927 7-i5tj2 78239 71966 70709 69'97 68818 67170 66061
21 311 903 610 218 9311 688 477 298 161 088
22 288 880 617 196 914 668 467 279 182 014
28 264 8.>7 495 174 892 647 487 259 118 65996
24 240 83i 473 168 871 627 417 240 OH 978
26 216 811 450 181 850 606 897 221 076 949
26 192 788 428 109 829 586 877 201 066 941
27 169 765 406 088 808 666 868 182 088 928
28 145 742 383 066 787 6<66 888 168 019 904
29 121 719 361 044 7116 1125 818 148 000 886
30:770:17 75696 74339 7SJ98 71745 70604 69298 ~8124 66981 611868
311 O"li 673 317 001" 724 48& 278 106 962 849
32 0:)0 650 291 72980 703 464 258 086 944 831
331 026 627 272 968 682 443 289 066 926 811
341 002 601 250 936 662 423 219 047 906 794
35 .76!!79 581 228 916 641 408 199 028 887 778
361 955 559 205 898 620 882 179 008 869 718
87 931 536 188 872 599 362 169 67989 8iJO 789
38 908 513 161 850 578 8411 140 970 881 711
39! 8R·l 490 139 829 657 321 120 951 812 708
40176861 75167 74117 72807 71586 70301 69100 67932 66794 66685
41 837 444 095 786 615 281 080 912 776 866
421 813 421 072 764 494 260 061 898 766 648
43 790 398 050 743 478 240 041 874 787 680
44 766 376 028 721 453 220 021 866 719 812
45 743 353 006 700 432 200 002 836 700 69'
46 719 330 73981 678 411 179 68982 816 681 675
47 696 307 962 657 8PO 159 962 797 668 567
48 672
49 649 262 918
285 940 636 369
614 349
139 942 778
119 928 759
&••
625
689
521
50 !76625 175239 738\16 72593 71328 70099 68903 67740 66607 65503
511 6021 216 874 571 307 078 884 721 588 48!
52! 678 194 852 550 286 058 864 702 570 466
531 555 171 830 529 265 038 844 682 551 448
54 531 J.l8 808 507 245 018 825 668 632 480
55 1 51181 12; ' 7>!6 486 224 69998 805 644 814 412
561 485 103 I 764 465 203 977 785 625 496 894
:i71 41n I o8o 742 443 183 957 766 606 477 876
:;a' 4:18 o~8
Hl
I
0:35 698
120 422 162 937 746 587
401 727 668
<668
439
857
839
,-,~~: 141 917
·- --
.1 3;J
- --1 ~
I 3l H2
-
33
-
--3 4 35 ·- ~637 38 -39
TABLE VI.. {Cont.)-Proptwtionai Logarithms. 0 deg. or 0 hr. 33i
IJI. m. 171. m. I"·"'· iII. 111. 111. m.lll. • · ! II. m.
40' 41' 42' 48' ~-·
11. m. I"· m.
8 44' 45' 46' 47' 48' I 49'
"'o 65321 64lU9 68202 ~mo161182 60206 59251
190 236
5ssi•n;7403
BOll 888
56508
493
1 808 281 185 164 166
2 885 214 168 147 149 174 220 287 873 478
8 ~7 196 151 180 188 158 204 271 858 468
4 249 178 188 118 116 142 189 ll56 1148 4411
6 281 161 116 0116 100 126 178 241 828 484
8 218 148 099 080 083 110 157 226 818 419
7 196 l.J6 Olnl068 067 094 141 210 298 404
8 177 108 06/S 046 051 078 126 194 288 890
9 1611 090 047 029 084 061 110 179 268 876
10 65141 64078 68080 62012 61018 60046 6909! 58164 67268 66860
11 128 066 018 619116 001 ·029 079 148 288 846
12 106 088 62996 979 60985 018 068 188 228 881
18 087 020 979 962 969 69997 047 118 208 816
14 069 002 962 945 952 981 082 102 191J 801
16 0151 68985 946 929 986 966 016 087 178 287
16 088 967 927 912 no 949 000 072 168 172
17 016 950 910 895 908 988 58986 066 148 267
18 64997 932 898 878 887 917 969 041 188 248
228
58011 ~~118
19 979 916 876 862 871 901 964 026
20 6!961 68897 62869 61846 60854 69885 58938 7103 66218
21 948 880 842 828 838 870 922 67996 088 199
2t 926 862 825 812 8,22 85! 907 9110 078 184
28 907 8,6 808 796 805 sa8 891 965 068 169
24 (189 827 791 778 789 822 876 949 048 156
25 871 810 7U, 762 773 806 860 984 028 140
26 868 'Z92 767 746 756 790 844 919 018 126
27 886 776 789 728 740 774 829 904 669{18 111
28 818 71'17 722 712 724 768 813 888 988 096
29 800 740 705 696 708 742 798 878 968 081
80 64782 68722 ~2688 61678 60691 69726 68782 57858 J6968 56067
81 764 706 671 662 675 710 766 8!8 98~ 052
82 7~ 688 654 645 1159 694 751 827 I 923 087
88 728 670 687 628 642 678 735 812 008 028
84 710 658 620 612 626 663 720 797 893 008
86 692 685 608 695 610 647 704 782 879 55994
86 676 618 686 679 694 681 689 767 864 97\,
87 6M 601 669 662 578 615 673 751 849 944
88 689 688 662 546 561 699 658 736 884 960
89 621 666 585 &29 645 583 642 721 819 986
40 64608 68648 62518 61612 605ll9 69567 58627 67706 5~ 66921
41 686 681 601 496 li18 561 : 611 1191 789 906
42 668 614 484 479 41)11 586 1 596 675 774 892
48 650 496 468 468 480 520 ' 680 660 759 877
(4 682
46 514
479 461
462 484
4(6 464
429 448 488
I
601 666
649
645
680
746
780
862
848
417 418 482 472 584 615 716 888
46 497
48 461
'"
47 4711 427 400 8116 416
410 888 880 1199
4571 518
4U 508
600 700
58! 686
569 670
819
804
790
49 448 892 866 868 as a 425 487
60 64&26 68876 62849 61847 601167 5\I!IJIJ .58472 57554 66656 56776
61 408 868 882 880 851 893 I 456 639 641 761
62 890 840 816 814 835 878 «1 624 626 746
63 878 8W 2118 297 819 362 425 609 611 782
64 865 806 282 281 803 846 410 49! 696 717
65 887 289 266 26! 286 830 895 479 582 708
66 820 271 248 2i8 270 814 879 468 667 688
67 80S 264 281 231 25! 299 864 418 652 674
214 216 238 283 : 848 483 687 ~
58 284 287
ll22
I~ 48- ~
69 267 220 197 198 2 12 2·17 888
- '4(f
4r 42 43i ·-.ffl45-!" 46 47 49
 •

" I"· •·
1-JI. •·I"· •· I"·"'· I"·"'·
II. •· II. 111.
50' 51' 52' 58' 54' 55' 56' 57' 58' 59'
II. •· I"· •· ,II. •·
8
o 66&acr 64770 &mf' ss1oo 6ft88 6l19f" 6Mii8
1
2
a 687
4 672
616
601
756 918
742 899
128 886
714 871
086
07:1
069
0&6
27-l
281
"8
284
478
466
411
488
6M
888
870
667
..
~, 'flU
tOI
88t
171 Ia!:
lit 418
147
186
(06
198
6 1158 699 867 031 ttl 426 1144 876 ltt 881
8 643 686 848 018 to8 412 681 864 110 889
1 li29 671 830 OOl 194 899 818 861 097 856
8 615 667 818 52991 181 886 606 8B8 086 844
~,::
9 500 643 AUt 'J77 167 878 692 071 882
10 55486 6!629 53788 52963 62154 611160 ~79 49060 48820
11 471 614 774 960 Ul 846 668 800 047 801
12 457 600 700 938 127 888 664 788 086 !196
18 412 6116 746 922 114 820 Ml 776 028 288
14 428 572 732 009 101 80'1 628 782 010 171
15 414 568 719 895 087 !19! 616 760 48998 268
16 899 M4 706 882 074 281 602 737 986 lUll
17 385 530 691 868 061 288 489 7ll4 978 284
18 870 516 677 866 047 256 478 712 980 ftt
19 856 501 1188 841 034 242 464 899 9" 210
20 65342 6&487 58649 52t127 62021 61229 j60461 49887 48986 48197
21 827 478 688 814 007 216 488 674 928 186
22 818 459 622 800 51994 202 426 861 911 178
23 299 445 608 787 981 189 412 649 898 181
24 284 481 594 778 1187 176 899 886 886 149
26 270 417 680 760 964 188 887 6ll8 874 186
26 265 403 667 746 941 160 874 811 861 124
27 2U 889 658 732 927 187 861 698 849 111
28 227 876 639 719 914 124 848 686 886 100
29 212 8111 6211 705 001 111 886 578 8ll4 088
30 55198 '143-17 113.;n .~2fi92 51888 .noes 50821 &9660 48812 480'78
81 1A4 332 498 1178 874 085 810 648 7911 068
32 16!) lU!! 484 665 861 (172 297 685 787 061
88 155 301 470 651 818 059 28, 628 776 089
84 U1 2.10 456 688 885 048 271 610 781 02'1
86 127 276 442 621 821 033 268 498 760 015
36 112 262 429 611 808 020 246 486 787 008
87 098 248 415 597 795 007 283 472 7U 47990
88 081 234 401 681 781 60994 220 'flO 718 1178
89 069 220 387 570 768 981 207 441 700 966
40 65055 51206 53374 li2557 61755 60968 50194 49485 48888 47964
41 041 1112 360 643 742 91ili 182 421 878 141
<12 026 17~ 316 580 729 942 189 410 668 1180
43 012 164 :-132 616 7lli 929 lli8 897 651 1118
44 54998 150 319 503 702 916 1U 886 8811 908
45 981 136 305 489 689 908 181 872 818 898
46 969 122 291 476 676 890 118 1160 614 881
41 955 108 278 462 662 877 105 847 602 869
48 941 091 264 449 8t9 864 09!1 884 690 867
i9 927 080 250 436 836 81i1 080 822 677 846
50 ·54!112 .;t066 !i3.2!4fi 52422 51623 50838 60087 49809 481566 47883
51 R!lA 052 228 409 610 826 064 297 668 821
52 881 038 209 395 696 812 041 264 640 809
53 870 024 195 882 688 799 029 272 528 7117
54 855 011 182 868 570 786 018 259 518 786
56 841 997 168 855 657 773 003 247 608 772
5fl 827 0~3 164 3l2 li" 760 4991'1 284 491 780
57 813 069 141 328 sao 747 978 222 479 748
68, 799 !155 127 315 517 734 965 209 487 786
j;~/-;~~-; :11 113 SOl W\ 1'll ~i>'l l'.l'l 464 724
--52 -·53-\ 54:-\ot)\-K~\ \)'\ \ \l~ \-~~,
TABLE VI. (Coni.)-P,oporlioMI LogaYithms. 1 aeg. DY 1 "'· 333
(f

lh.m.,h.m. h.m. h.m. h.m. h.m. h.m' h.m.lh.m.lh.m.th.m.lh. m.

1

8 1 0 1 11 21 81 41 51 61 7 1 81 9 110 1 11
o fi77t2 46994 46288 46598 •4909 44236 •8578 42920 •2216 41642 ~Hit? 404o1
1 700 982 276 582 898 225 562 909 266 632 007 391
2 688 971 265 570 887 214 661 898 255 621 40997 881
3 676 959 25a 559 875 208 640 887 244 611 986 871
4 664 947 241 547 864 191 629 877 284 600 976 861
5 662 985 230 536 858 180 518 866 223 590 966 850
6 .640 923 218 524 841 I69 607 855 218 579 955 .840
7 628 911 206 518 830 158 496 8" 202 569 945 830
8 616 899 195 501 819 147 485 838 191 559 985 820
9 604 888 183 490 808 186 474 828 181 548 924 810
10 !7592 46876 46171 .&5478 44796 4U25 48463 42812 42170 41588 40914 40800
11 580 864 160 467 785 114 452 8J1 159 627 904 289
12 568 !l52 148 456 774 102 441 !~ 149 517 894 279
13 556 840 187 444 762 091 481 780 188 506 888 869
14 544 828 125 48& 751 080 420 769 128 496 878 259
15 532 817 113 421 740 069 409 768 117 485 868 249
16 520 805 102 410 729 058 898 747 106 475 852 289
17 508 798 090 898 717 047 887 737 096 464 842 228
18 496 781 078 387 706 036 876 726 085 454 882 218
19 484 769\ 067 375 695 025 865 715 075 448 821 208
20 17472 l6758'46055 45864 44684 44014 43854 42704 42064 {1488 4081140198
21 4601 H6 044 35~ 672 003 348 698 058 428 801 188
22 4~8 734 Oa2 84i 66148992 a82 688 048 412 791 178
2il 436 722 020 830 650 981 821 672 082 402 780 1~8
24 421' 710 009 ai8 689 P69 810 661 022 891 770 157
25 412 699 45997 307 627 958j llOO 651 ~ 881 760 147
26 400 687 986 29io 616 947 289 640 """ 870 749 187
27 a88 675 974 28l 605 93~~ 11781 629 il990 860 789 127
28 8i6 663 962 278 594 925 267 618 979 850 729 117
29 861, 652 951 261 583 914 256 60~ 969 889 719 107
so 47352 4664015939 4526~44571,43908 48245 42597 41958 41829 40708 40097
81 lUI) 628 928 28A 5601 892 284 686 948 818 698 0,87
32 328 616 916 227 549, 881 223 675 937 808 688 076
sa 816 604 905 21 538 870 212 ~~ 927 298 678 066
31 304 593 893 204 526 859 202 554 916 287 667 056
36 292 581 881 19a 515 848 191 648 905 277 657 046
36 280 569 870 182 504 887 180 588 895 266 647 086
87 268 657 858 170 4!13 826 169 622 884 256 687 026
38 256 546 847 159 482, 815 158 511 874 246 826 016
89 244 634 835 H7 470j 804 147 GOO 868 285 616 006
40 ~7232 165?2 45824 451116 4-1459 4a793 4813fi 42490 41858 41226 40606 89996
41 220 510 812 125; 4481 782.. 126 479 842 214 696 985
42 208 499 800 Ha, 437 771 1 115 41)8 882 204 585 975
48 196 487 789 1021· 421\, 760. 104 46~ 821 194 675 965
44 185 476 777 091 414 749 098 ·U7 811 188 666 966
45 173 464 766 079 403 788 1 082 4se 800 178 656 "6
46 161 452 754 068 8921 7271 011 42e 789 16~ 644 985
47 149 440 743 0571 881 716 060 41a 779 1~~ 684 925
48 137 428 781 0!5 870 7051 050 ~4 768 14!1 624 916
49 125 417 7l!O oat 859 694 oao 8!14 758 181 614 905
50 17118 46405 45708 45022 44a47 48683 43021! 42888 41747 4112140508 89895
51 101 393 697 011 336 6721 017 872 787 ~~ 498 886
52 089 882 685 000 825 661! 006 862 726 1uu 488 874
58 077 370 674 4.~988 au 650!42995 861 716 090 478 88'
54 066 868 662 977 803 6a9 985 '!.~ 705 080 468 864
65 064 8.&6 651 966 292· 6281 974 ~~ 696 . 069 462 844
56 042 835 639 955 2801 617 968 8!~ 684 059 442 884
57 o8o 823 62& 9tsl 269, 6061 952 808 674 048 482 824
58 018 811 616 1132. 258 595i 941 298 668 038 422 814
59
ii/Jir;; ;;i l-TJ·-ei\-;,-wry~\~\~~;\\
55 ~U5i
ii6
57
fjlj
r.;u
 TABLE VI. (CMli.)-P,DjDrlloMZ 1..Dg4rlllmi !leg. Dr 1 lr. ~~~
~·:

I*·"'·
1-'· •. 1-'· •. Jll. m. Jll. m. Jh. m. h. ln. I"· m. I"· m. jll. m.lil. m.
I"· m.
• 8 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133134 1 35
-0 38091i 32585 32o'f7 31575 ai079 ;J0588 30HJ3 296:i3 29148 :.!861921!214 27755
1 091 577 069 567 071 580 095 615 U1 671 ~07 747
2 082 568 061 559 063 572 087 607 133 663 199 740
3 073 56( 052 550 054 564 079 599 125 656 191 732
4 065 551 04t 542 0!6 556 071 591 117 648 184 724
5 056 543 035 53! 038 54.8 063 583 109 64.0 176 717
6 048 534 027 525 030 101 632 168 709
7 039 IS26 0~~ 517 021 "'\ 531 047 567 093 625 161 702
055 " '
509 013 523 039 560 OH6 617 158 694
8 030 517 01
9 022 509 002 501 005 515 031 552 078 609 145 686
10 33013 32500 !Jl993 31492 30997 30507r0028 29544 29070 28601 28138 ..!7679
11 005 492 985 484 989 499 015 536 062 59:! 180 671
12 32996 488 977 476 980 491 007 528 054 581i 122 664
13 987 475 968 467 972 483 29999 520 046 578 114 656
14 979 466 960 459 96! 475 991 512 OJ8 570 107 648
15 970 458 951 451 956 466 983 50! 031 562 099 641
16 962 449 943 442 948 458 975 4!16 023 555 091 633
17 953 4U 935 434 939 450 967 488 015 5!7 084 626
18 9!4 482 926 426 931 442 958 480 007 539 076 618
19 986 424 918 418 923 48! 950 472 28999 531 068 610
20 32927 32U5 31909 31409 30915 ;J0!26 29942 29464 28991 28524 28061 27608
n 919 407 901 401 907 418 984 456 984 516 053 591\
22 910 39S 893 893 898 410 926
23 902 890 884 38! 890 402 918 4U 968 500 038 580
"t' 976 508 045 58 f'
24 898 881 876 876 882 893 910 4331 960 49:! 030 572
26 884 873 867 868 874 885 902 425 95:.! 485 0221 565
26 876 865 859 860 866 877 894 417 944 477 015 557
27 867 356 851 851 857 869 886 409 937 469 007 550
28 859 848 8!2 843 849 361 878 401 929 462 2'?999: 642 •

so 328-&2 32381 81826 31326 30833 80845

""T"'"..""'""'""'"'
29 85{ 889 834 835 8U 853 870 893 921 45!1 992 oM 4
31 838 822 817 318 825 337 854 377 905 438 976 519
82 824 814 809 810 817 329 846 86!1 897 431i 969 512
38 816 805 801 802 808 821 888 361 890 423 961 504
8-l 807 297 792 293 800 313 880 854 882 4151 953 -&97
I
85 799 288 784 285 792 805 822 846 874 407j 946 489

. , . . r,.
86 70~ 280 776 277 784 296 814 838 866 400. 938 481
37 782 271 767 269 776 288 806 380 858 892: 930 474
38 773 263 759 260 768 280 798 322 851 3841 923 466
89 765 2551 750 2521 759 272 790 814 848 3761 915 459
40 31244 3075130264 29782 29306 28835 28369j27908 27 451
41 747 238 734 236 743 256 775 2!18 827 361 900 4-&4
42 739 229 725 227 785 248 767 290 819 35 892 436
43 73() 221 717 219 727 2!0 759 282 8ll 3461 88;'; 429
44 722 i12• 709 211 719 232 761 275 804 338 877 -&21
45 nil 204 100 208 710 22! 743 267 796 3301 869 413
46 705 195 692 194 702 216 735 259 788 32<~1 8o2 406
47 696 187 684 186 694 1108 727 251 780 315 85i 898
48 688 179 675 178 686 200 719 243 772 807 816 391
49 67!1 170 667 r7~ 678 192 711 235 765 29!11 83!1 383
50 3267132162 81669 :H16130670 80184 29703 292117 28757 282!12<!7831 ~7376
51 66:.! 153 650 163 662 175 695 219 749 284' 824 368
52 654 145 642 146 653 167 687 211 741 :.!761 816 860
53 645 186 684 187 6t5 159 679 204 783 2681 808 llli3
54 636 128 625 128 637 151 671 196 7211 261 801 8t5
56 628 120 617 120 629 143 66:l 188 718 25:J' 7~13 338
56 619 111 60!1 112 6:.!1 185 655 1~~ 710 245' 785 330
57 611 103 600 101 61S 127 647 172 70:.! 23ti· 778 323
58 602 09t 692 095 605 11!1 63!! 10-1 695 23u: 771• au; ~
59 694
/84 :th ;:~
6
;; -JN -H~~ ~~\~r ,~~\~~~\~~\~\-,
33~ 1'ABLE VI. (Cot~I.)-P,ojorlioul Logt~rillr•'· 141f, tw tAt.
 TABLE VI. (Cot~#.)-Ptoporlional Logarithm1. 1 deg. or 1 ht. 337
.j

II~· "'·Ill· "'·I"'· "'·I"'· "'· ~· fit. Ill. "'·I"'· "'·I"· "'·Ill· "'·~"'· "'·I"'· "'·I"'· "'·
s 148149150 1511521 58154155 156 157 1 58 1 59
0 22186 21785 218~ 209911~ 2021919887194117 1908118709 i8iJ8917078
1 178 77E 881 . ~ li9l 218 880 451 075 702 888 966
II 171 !!~ 8!~ 882 5~~ 1107 824 4411 069 6~~ 8117 960
8 165 7V< 86. V75 58, 1100 818 489 068 69. 8111 964
4 !~ 75E 862 969 ~ 194 811 j82 ~~ 684 815 N8
II 151 7111 8115 962 57• 187 806 426 """ 678 808 H2
6 145 746 849 956 1167 181 799 400 0« 672 8011 9M
1 188 788 us 949 ~ 175 792 418 oss 666 ~!! 880
8 181 782 885 gj8 654 168 786 407 0811 859 2w m
9 1211 725 829 986 547 162 780 401 025 658 284 818
10 22118 2111~ 21822 2o98o~41 20155 197781989519019 18647 1827817912
11 111 712 816 928 584 149 767 888 018 641 272 906
12 105 70~ 809 917 1128 ljll 761 882 007 684 266 900
18 098 ~!;? 808 910 522 186 754 876 000 628 269 894'
14 091 ~!~ 286 904 Iilli 180 748 86918994 622 258 88'1
u 084 6811 1189 an 509 12s 742 868 988 616 t47 881'
16 078 678 1188 891 1502 117 785 857 982 610 1141 871
17 071 672 t7E 884 496 111 729 851 976 604 285 869
18 064 885 2~( 878 4&9 104 728 1144 969 597 229 868
19 068 859 268 871 468 098 716 888 968 591 928 8117
20 fll205121652 21257 20865~0476 2009119710 1988218957 1858111821717851
21 04, 645 250 858 470 085 704 825 951 179 210 846
22 088 689 248 852 464 079 697 819 944 578 104 889
28 081 682 287 845 457 072 691 818 988 567 198 888
24 004 626 280 889 451 066 685 807 982 660 192 827
25 018 619 224 882 444 060 678 800 926 554 186 821
26 011 612 217 826 488 053 672 294 920 548 180 816
27 004 606 211 819 481 ~~~ 666 288 918 642 174 809
28 21998 699 204 SUI 425 o,... 659 282 907 586 168 808
29 991 592 198 806 418 034 658 275 901 6s0 162 797
80 21984 21586 21191 20800 20412 20&28 111647192691889518528181111117790
81 9!~ 579 184 793 406 021 640 268 888 517 149 7M
82 971 li!i 178 787 899 015 684 267 882 511 148 778
88 964 5~E 171 780 898 009 628 260 876 505 187 771.
84 iliE 659 165 774 886 002 621 244 870 499 181 768
811 851 568 158 767 880 19996 6111 288 864 498 1211 760
86 844 ~~~ 162 761 878 989 609 281 857 487 119 714
87 988 ~~ 1411 754 867 988 602 225 851 480 118 748
88 981 588 189 74E 861 9!~ 596 219 846 474 107 742
89 ~4 1126 182 741 854 97\J 690 218 889 468 100 788
40 21918 2152( 21126 20785 2084819964 19584 1920618888 1846218094 17780
41 911 518 119 728 841 958 677 200 826 466 088 724
42 904 lf07 112 722 885 951 571 194 820 450 082 718
48 ~ 600 106 715 828 945 566 168 814 448 "'!~ 'Ill
44 891 4~~ 099 709 822 988 558 181 808 487 07\J 701
46 884 487 098 702 8'16 982 552 175 802 481 064 '100
46 87E ~ 086 696 809 926 546 169 795 4H 058 fiH
47 871 '74 0€0 690 80S 919 689 168 789 419 052 688
48 864 467 078 688 296 918 688 156 788 418 046 eat ·
49 85E ~ 067 677 290 907 627 150 777 407 0.0 676
50 218111214114 21060 20670 20'.!84 19900 19520 19144 18771184001808817669
51 8-i4 447 054 664 277 894 614 188 764 494 027 888
52 881! 441 047 667 271 888 508 181 768 888 021 667.
58 881 484 041 651 264 881 502 125 752 882 016 651
64 824 427 08, 644 258 875 495 119 746 876 009 645
56 818 421 028 688 251 869 489 118 740 870, 008 889
56 811 414 021 681 245 8G2 488 ~~ 7811 86,;179ll7 688
67 805 ~ 016 626 289 856 476 1"" 727 857j 991 627
68 798 401 008 618 282 8J9 470 094 721 851\ 985 621

~ tM 1~Wm ri~ Iii rri 1~\K~~\~\~~\

338 TABLE VI. (Ctnti.)-Pro~ Lopril,_,, 2 ~tg. tw 2lr.
f ABLg VI. (Cont. )-Proportional i.ogaritltms. 2 Jeg. or 2 Ar. 339.

~ ~_r21~.rs
0
~ r1 !£5 ~i6 2_1? 2is~~ {9'~1912 212 22,~ 2'3
1347013142 lll817 12494 12173 118551153911~26,10914 10605 U)29Rl01i99•
1 464 137 811 168 850 534 22~ !JOIJ 601: 2!!3 989
489
ll 459 131 806 483
168 845 529 215 904 595 288 984
a 1~~
453 478 157 839 524 2io 899 s!lo 28a 978
801
4 448
1!1u 795
472 152 834 518 205 894 585 278 973
li Uti ~90 467 147 829 513 200 889 580 273 968
442
8 109 784 462 141 8114 508 195 888 575 268 963
467
7 431
104 779 "6 186 818 503 189 878 569 263 958
8 o!~ 774 451 131 813 497 184 878 564 258 953
426
9 421
09a 768 446 126 808 492 179 868 559 258 948
10 134~~ 1308812763124~ 12120118021148711174108631055410247 09943
11 41u 082 757 435 115 897 482 169 858 549 242 938
12 404 077 752 430 110 792 476 168 852 544 237 933
18 899 071 747 424 104 787 471 1:68 847 539 232 928
14 393 066 741 419 199 781 466 153 842 534 227 923
15 388 061 786 414 09t 776 461 148 837 528 222 918
16 382 065 730 408 088 771 456 148 832 5113 217 913
17 877 000 725 403 083 765 450 137 827 518 212 908
18 371 044 7~0 397 078 760 445 132 821 513 207 903
19 366 039 714 392 on 755 440 121 816 508 1102 898
20 18860 18083127091238712067117501143511122108111050310197 09893
Ill 855 028 703 381 062 744 429 1~~ 806 498 192 887
22 849 023 698 876 056 789 424 llll 801 493 186 882
23 844 017 698 371 061 784 419 1.06j 796 487 181 877
24 838 012 687 865 046 729 414 101 791 482 176 872
26 833' 006 682 860 041 723 408 096 785 477 171 867
ll6 SliS 001 677 865 085 718 403 091 780 472 166 862
27 822 12995 671 849 030 713 39R 085 775 467 161 857
28 817 990 666 844 025 708 393 08(1 7W 4611 156 852
29 311 985 660 339 019 702 387 076 76S 457 151 847
80 183061297912655 12338120141169711138211070 10760 1045210146 098411
31 300 974 650 828 009 692 377 065 754 4461 141 837
32 295 968 644 328 003 686 372 059 749 441 186 832
83 289 968 689 31711998 681 367 054 744 . 486 131 827
34 284 957 684 312 993 676 361 049 739 431'1 1261' 8211
86 1178 9611 628 307 987 671 356 044 734 426 120 817
86 1173 947 623 301 982 665 361 039 7!9 421 116 812
87 267 941 617 296 977 660 3i6 034 724 4161 110 807
88 262 936 612 291 972 655 340 028 718 411 105 802
89 257 98(] 607 285 966 650 335 023 713 4061 100 797
40 13251129251260112280 1196111644 11330 llOUl10708 10400 10095 09792
41 246 9110 596 275 956 630 825 013 708 895 090 787
42 240 914 590 269 950 634 320 008 698 390 085 782
48 235 909 585 264 945 629 314 002 693 885 080 777
44 229 90S 580 259 940 623 30910997 688 380 075 772
" 224 898 . 574 253 985 1118 804 992 6811 375 070 766
46 218 892 569 218 929 613 299 987 677 870 066 7111
47 213 887 564 243 9114 608 294 BS~ 672 865 059 756
48 207 882 558 237 919 602 288 977 667 360 054 751
49 202 876 553 232 913 597 283 971 662 355 049 746
50 181971287112548111227 11908115921127810966 W6571034910044 09741
51 191 ~~ 542 221 90S 587 273 9~~ 652 344 039 736
52 186 Boo 587 216 897 581 1167 95~ 646 839 034 781
58 180 855 531 211 892 676 262 951 641 834 029 726
64 175 849 526 205 887 571 257 94~ 636 829 024 721
55 169 844 521 200 882 566 252 94(] 631 824 019 716
56 ~~ 888 515 195 876 560 247 ~~~ 6116 819 014 711
67 luo 888 510 189 871 . 5~~ 241 g..._, 621 814 009 706
58 161 828 606 184 866 65u 236 H5 616 S<l'a ~~ '\\\\.
se 1.a 822 499 179 86o 545 2:n: w\:: \\1\'j ~~ ~~
/17J~If88/f84,ffi6 186187 ISS\~ \\A\) M\.~\"\.'-~
~-
340 TABLE VI. (C011t. )-ProportioMl Logarithms. 2tleg. or 2 Ar.

~ ~2~ 225 226i227j22~229:~861~3i ~32~a·s;a·4~ ~

o J0691 0931ili o9tili2~,0il796 o85otl082oo (if9l8 07630 07348 07058 067r~~
1 686 885 087 791 4961 20tl 913 ~~ 838 053 !!~ 489
2 681 380 082 786 491 1991 908 6.... 838 04.9 71Ml 485
8 676 875 077 781 486 194 904 615 829 044 761 480
4 671 870 072 776 482 189 899 8l~ 824 039 756 475
6 666 365 067 771 477 184 894 606 819 ~~ 752 471
6 861 861 062 7~6 472 179 889 601 814 03u 747 466
7 61i6 856 057 761 467 176 884 596 810 025 742 461
8 6lH 851 052 756 462 170 880 591 805 02< 738 457
9 646 846 0!7 751 457 165 875 ~ IJO( 016 783 462
10 1)96U 09841 09042i<JsU6 08!52ios160 07870 07682 07295 07011 06728jo6447
• 11 636 886 037 741 447 156 ~ 677 291 006 724 448
12 631 831 033 7S6 442 150 80\J 672 286 001 719 438
]3 626 826 028 782 488 146 866 667 28106997 714 488
u 621 821 023 727 488 141 851 662 276 992 70!1 429
115 616 816 0111 722 428 186 846 658 272 987 705 424
16 611 811 013 717 428 181 841 ~~ 267 982 700 419
17 606 806 008 712 418 126 886 ~'""' 162 978 695 415
18 601 301 003 707 418 121 881 643 267 973 691 410
19 696 296 08998 702 408 116 827 689 253 968 686 405
20 09591 09291 08993 08697 08408 08112 07822 07584 0724.8 06964 06681 06401
21 586 286 988 692 898 107 817 629 248 959 677 496
22 581 281 983 687 894 102 812 524 288 954 672 391
28 576 276 978 682 889 097 807 619 234 949 667 887
" 671 271 973 678 884 092 802 615 228 946 663 382
215 666 266 968 678 879 087 798 6l~ 224 940 658 877
26 561 261 9~~ 668 874 088 798 605 219 985 663 873
27 565 256 95c 668 869 078 788 600 216 931 648 868
28 650 251 953 668 864 073 783 496 210 926 644. 864
29 645 246 948 668 859 068 778 491 205 921 639 359
80 09540109241 089411108648 08365108063 07774 07486 07200106916106634 06354
31 585 286 939 643 350 ()ljll 769 481 196 912 680 350
82 580 231 934 688 845 053 764 476 191 907 625 8-ili
~:g ::~
:!85 516 ~:~ :~: ::g ~~ ~~~ !~~ ~=~ =~~ :~ ::~
!116 919 624 380 039 750 462 177 893 611 831
86 510 211 914 619 825 084 745 467 172 888 606 326
87 505 206 909 614 320 029 740 458 167 8881 602 822
88 600 201 904 609 816 024 735 448 162 879 597 817
89 495 196 899 604 811 020 730 443 158 874 592 812
40 09490 09191 08894 08699 08306 08015 07726 07488 07158 06869 06588 06308
n 485 186 889 59t so1 010 121 433 148 865 583 308
42 480 181 884 li89 296 005 716 429 148 860 578 298
48 416 176 879 li84 291 000 711 424 189 855 574 294
44 470 171 874 579 286 07996 706 419 134 850 569 289
45 465 166 869 575 282 991 762 414 129 846 564 284
46 460 161 866 570 277 986 697 410 124 841 660 280
47 455 1li6 860 565 272 9~~ 692 406 120 836 556 275
48 450 151 855 560 267 97~ 687 400 115 832 550 271
49 445 147 850 555 262 971 682 895 110 827 545 266
50 09440 09142 08845 08550 08257 07966 07678 07891 07105 06822 066U 06261
61 485 137 a•o 545 252 962 673 886 101 817 536 257
52 430 182 885 540 248 957 668 881 096 818 531 252
53 425 127 880 585 248 !152 663 876 091 808 527 247
54 420 122 825 530 288 947 658 871 087 803 522 248
55 415 117 820 526 233 942 654 867 082 799 517 288
56 410 112 815 521 228 987 649 362 077 794 518 233
57 405 10i 810 516 223 938 644 857 072 789 508 229
68 400 102 805 511 218 928 689 852 068 785 sOB 224
ij[ aijj 09J/ 800 506 21S 92~ \lSo\: ?.~~ ~~ "'~ 4.99 219
-:}144/146!146 I47148\ffi\1.lill\U)i ~~~~b..~\.
 TA:i3Llt VI. (Coni.)-Proportionai Logarithms. !& Jeg. or 2hr. 341

1-\. m. h. m. 11. m. 11. m. 11. m. 111.111.111. m. h. m. 111. m.111. m.

·"· m. "· ln.
8 286 287 288 289 240 241 242 248244 245 2462 47
-0 06987 05662 05388 05~i5 ()4845 04576 04308 04048 08779 08516 08256
1 062~g
21 988 657 883 111 840 571 80~ 088 774 512 261
2 206 928 662 878 106 886 667 BOO OBI 770 608 247
8 201 928 648 874 102 831 562 295 080 766 508 248
4 196 9•9 648 869 097 827 658 291 025 761 499 288
a 192 .914 689
6 187 884 ::
098 822 653 286 021 757 495 2U
088 818 549 282 016 753 490 260
7 182 ~~ e2 856 084 818 544 277 012 . 748 486 U5
8 178 900 625 851 079 809 640 278 008 744 482 221
9 ~t78 8,96 620 847 075 804 586 261) 003 739 477 217
10 168 06891 05616 05842 05070 04800 04581 04264 0899903735 08471J 08212
11 164 '887 611 887 066 795 627 260 994 781 469 208
12 159 882 607 888 061 791 622 265 990 726 464 204
18 155 877 602 828 0511 786 618 251 986 722 460 199
a 150 878 597 824 052 782 613 246 981 717 465 196
16 146 868 69£ 819 047 777 509 242 977 713 451 191
16 141 86. 588 815 0!8 778 604 237 972 709 447 186
17 186 869 684 310 088 768 600 233 968 704 442 182
18 181 854 679 806 034 764 496 229 968 700 488 178
19 127 850 675 801 029 759 491 224 959 696 484 178
20 06122 05845 06570 05297 05026 04755 04486 04220 08955 08691 08429 08169
21 117 841 665 292 020 750 482 215 950 687 425 166
22 118 886 561 288 016 746 478 211 946 682 421 160
26 108 881 656 283 011 741 478 206 941 678 416 166
24 104 827 652 278 007 787 469 202 987 674 412 152
26 099 822 547 274 (1()2 732 464 198 938 669 408 147
26 094 818 548 269 04998 728 460 193 928 665 408 148
27 090 818 538 265 998 723 465 189 924 661 899 189
28 085 808 583 260 989 719 451 184 919 656 895 lSi
29 080 804 629 256 984 714 446 180 915 652 890 180
80 06076 05799 Oi524 05251 pt980 04710 04442 04175 08911 08647 08386 ioB126
81 071 795 520 247 975 706 487 171 906 648 881 121
82 067 790 615 242 971 701 488 167 902 689 877 117
88 062 785 611 288 966 697 429 162 897 684 878 118
84 067 781 606 288 96:.! 692 424 158 893 680 868 108
85 058 776 601 228 957 688 42() 153 889 626 864 104
86 048 77'l 497 224 958 683 415 149 884 621 860 100
87 048 767 492 219 948 679 411 144 880 617 8.55 096
88 089 762 488 215 944 674 406 140 875 612 851 091
89 758 488 210 989 670 402 186 871 608 IU7 087
40 ~~ 05768 06479 05206 04935 04665 04897 04181 03867 03604 0884~ 08088
41 026 749 474 201 930 661 893 127 862 699 888 078
42 020 744 '70 197 926 656 888 122 858 695 834 074
48 016 789 466 192 921 652 884 118 858 591 829 070
44 011 460 188 917 647 380 114 849 686 825 065
45 006 78 7~z 456 188 912 643 875 109 845 582 821 061
46 002 726 4a1 179 908 688 871 105 840 578 816 057
47 00997 721 447 174 908 684 866 100 886 678 812 052
48 9V8 717 442 m 899 629 862 096 882 669 808 048
411 1188 ~?12 488 166 894 625 857 091 lpa~27 564 808 044
50 05983 707 05488 05161 048900!620 04358 04087 828 0356008299 08089
a1 1179 708 429 156 €85 616 848 083 818 556 295 085
52 424 161 881 612 844 078 1!14 551 290 031
58 97 ~~~~ 698
694 419 147 87il 607 840 074 810 647 286 026
965 689 415 142 872 608 885 069 805 643 282 022
"
sa 960 684 410 188 867 598 881 066 801 558 277 018
IS6 1166 680 406 183 863 594 826 061 796 584 273 014
67 1161 676 401 129 858 689 82:.! 066 79:1 530 269 009
68 1147 671 897 124 864 685 s11 ao'1: 1'C'il> t:.'l.\S, '1."~" \
i61 1i6'2\H)~\i~~~~~;\~~ \.~
69 IHJ 668 892 120 849 680 818 ~1 1%?> t:.'l.\.\ 'l.W '- ~'\.
(/16D/1o7'll5B/i59 160
'rAl3LE VII.-Logarithmic Sines, Tangents, ~. 3d
' DEGREE. I DEGREE.
!H TABL~ VIi.-f..ogaritimlic Si,es, Ta,gmis, l,.c. (Cont.)
, fABLE vii.~i.ogaritlimic Sines, Tangents, ct.&. (Cont.) 345
 06
788
71
53
CoSIIie. SiDe:- corang. Tang:- ,- r
82 DEGREES.
TABLE Vll.-Logarilhmic Sines, Tangmts, &c. (Cont.) 347
8 DEGUES.
)46 TABLE VIJ .-LogaritA,,k SiHU, Ta"Ciflh, ck. (C011i.)
6 D BGI\BBS.
~,..----

4.2 6002
~
" 010'1
46 70178
48 lUll
4/1 2808
48 8866
"' U24.
TABLE VII.-Logarilhmic Sines, Tangelfls, &c. (Cont.) 347
8 0BGRB8S.
ro Daca as. t 1 DBGJt88S.
TABLE VII.-Loga,ithmic Situs, Tangents, &c. (Cont.) 349
12 DEGREBS.
sso TABLE VII.-LogaritluNic SiJUS, Ta"fG, ck. (CDtll.)
"'

12
IS
H
l:i
10
17
18
C. TABLE VII.-Logaritlmu'c SineJ, Tangents, &c. (Coni.) 351

{1060 2S
8611 2-l
8203 23
7703 22
7328 21
352 TABLE VII.-Logarithmic Sirus, Tangents, ck. (Cont.)
TABLE VII.-Logarithmic Sines, Tangents, &c. (Cont.) 353 .
20 DEGREES. 21 DHGREBS.
S$4 TABLE VII.-Locarithmic SiiUI, Tancent1, l,.c, (CD11t.)
22 DBGJlBBS.
tABLE vii.-LogarUlmdc Sines, Tangents, &.c. (Cont.) 355
25 DEGREES.

65 DEGREES.
~5~ TABLE vii.- togaritAmic Sillh, Tatcg,is, 1,-c. (toJ.)
26 DEGRBBS.
'l'ABt:E VII.-Logarithmic Sines, Tangents, t$.c. (Cont.) 3S?
28 DBGRBES.
358 'l'ABL~ Vlt.-l..ogaritJ,mic Sines. Tangents. &c. (CD11I.)
 TABLE VI I.-Logaritltmic Si11es, Ta11getits, &-c. (Cont.) 3S9
32 DeGREEs. 33 DEGREES.
I Sine. Cosine. Tang. Cotang. Sine. Cosine. Tang. Cot an g. I
0 ~ 9.928120 9.795780 ~11 9.796109 9.923591 9.812517 10.1117489 60
1 4412 842 6070 :lllBO 6308 509 ll794 7200 69
2 4614 268 (J31j l 8649 6498 427 8070 6930 58
8
!~
4816 6632 3368 66112 845 8347 ~ 57

5 • li017
5219 026
6919
7194
8087
2806
6886
7080
26
181
86211
899
6877 56
8101 55
6 M20 7946 '1475 2525 7274 098 4175 6825 54
7 5622 867 7755 22~ 7467 0!~ «52 5548 53
8
9
5823
6024
787
708
8036
6816
1964
1684
7661
7855 29Ji 4728
5004 ~
52
51
10 622.> 629 8596 1404 S0.8 768 5279 47.21 :;o
11 9.726-l26 9.927~~ 9.798877 10.201128 9.'i3824l 9.922~~ 9.81555[> 10.1~ 49
12 6626 47 11157 08'3 8484 603 :,83) 4169 48
18 6827 390 9487 0563 8627 620 6107 8893 47
14
15
111
7®7
7228
7428
8i~
281
9717
9997
151 800277
0283
oooa
199728
882Q
90!~
9206
m
272
638:!
6658
6933
3618 46
SM!I 65
8067 44
17 7~~ 071
9~~
0557 9!43 189 7209 2791 43
18 7828 11991 0886 91fH 95 106 748t 251E 42
19 8027 911 1116 8884 9783 0'-m 775!) 2'.!-U 41
20 8227 881 18~6 860~ 9976 1910 8085 1965 40
21 9.728427 9.926761 9.80167f> 10.198825 9.740167 9.9218o7 9.818310 10.181690 89
2S 8626 671 1955 804$ 0359 7?~ 8585 1415 38
28 8825 591 2294 7766 055(1 691 8860 1140 87
llt 0024 511
~
2518 7487 074.2 9135

,.I
0865 36
26
9223
9422
431
851
2792
307~
T2Q~
6928
09341
1125 441
9.!10
9684 g~ 35
34
27
28
9621 270
)90
3351 6649 J816 3S7 99bfl oon 83
9R20 8680 6370 1508 2?4 20234 79766 32
211 30018 llO 8908 6092 1699 190 OSOB 9492 31
so 0217 029 418? 5818 1889 107 0783 9217 30
31 9.780415 0.92WW 9.80>U66 10.195534 0.7~080 9.921028 0.82l057 10.178~~ 29
82 0618 8ll8 474~ 2',!71

i ::
525& 20939 1332 8668 28
38 0811 788 6023 4977 2162 856 1606 ~~ 27
34 !~ 707 5802 4698 2652 ':'!~ 1880 1:1120 26
85 1206 626 6580 #20 2842 7846 25
86 1404 ~ 5859 4141 3033 7571 2•L
117 1602 (65 6137 8863 8223 r, 27o~ 'i297 23
38 1799 884 6415 3585 8413 436 ~977 7028 22
89 )~~ 303 661)8 3307 3602 05\l 325() 67SO 21
40 2193 222 6971 3029 8792 2611 :1524 6476 20
41 9.7!123!10 9.~141 9.8072(9 10.192751 9.743!182 9.920184 9.8237~~ 10.176202 19
42 2:187 060 7527 2479 4171 ()91) 4072 5928 18
43 9784 4979 78Q5 2195 .W61 015 ~~ 5655 17
"46
~
2980
8177
897
au
8088
8861
~
1917
1689
4550 019931
4739 ~
4619
4893
5881 16
5107 15
8878 ~ 186'.3 49~~ 7ti2 5166 4834 H
47 3569 6 89!~ 108-l 5117 677 5439 4561 18
48 8765 572 9198 0807 5306 593 5718 4237 12
49 8961 ~I 9471 0529 5t94 5~~ 5986 4014 l\
so 4157 409 9748 0252 5683 424 6259 874110
5\ 9.784853 9 . , 9.81002S 10.18!1975 9.745871 9 919389 9.826532 10.17~~ 9
5!1 ~9 2 0802 9698 6060 254 6805 8195 8
53 Ogs() 9.J20 6248 169 7078 2922 7
56 " "
4930 1
083 0857 9148 6436 085 7851 2649 6
55 5135 001 1184 8866 6624 000 761li 2876 Ci
56 6800 8919 14!~ 8590 6812 89Hi 7897 2103 •
57 5525 837 1687 8313 6999 830 8170 1830 8
:18 5719 7?~ ~~~ 8036 7187 74tl 8442 1558 2
59 5914 07 2U1 7759 7874 659 8715 1285 1
60 6109 591 2517 7483 7562 574 8987 1018~
-;- Cosme.ISJne:- Cotan. Tang. Cosme. S\n~ Co\~1\'b, "t~"''b· \ ' \..
57 DBGRBI!!S. 5fl 'D'i'..G'\1..'\\.tl.""· ~
3& 'l'ABLg Vl r.-Logarillm•ic SiiUS, t'a,gents, &.c. (CDI&I.)
3li2 TAnt.E VIJ .-Locn,itltmic Sines, Tangmls, ck. {COld.)

I:i
16
17
18
19
TABLE VII .-Logarithmic Sines, Tangents, &c. {Con1.) 363
36.f. TABLE VII.-LogarilhMic Si71U, Ta,.,mts, &.c. (CDtd.)
 ~
~
t""'
~

-~
<

at
Qi

~
.....
$!
~·

RULES FOR FINDING LOGARITHMIC SECANTS, VERSED SINES, &c. ~

~
I. To find the Secant.-Subtract the Log. Cosine from 20·000000.
II. To find the Cosecant.-Subtract the Log, Sine from 20·000000. ~
Ill. To find the Versed Sine.-Add 0·301030 to twice the Log. Sine of hall the arc, and diminish the index of the sum by 10. ~
IV. To find the Coversed Sine.-Add 0·801030 to twice the Log. Sine of hall the complement of the arc, and diminish the inda ;
of the sum by 10. F"
RULES FOR FINDING ~ATURAL SECA~TS, VERSED SINES, &c.
I. To find the Secant.-Divide 1 by the Natural Cosine. ~
II. To find the Cosecant.-Divide 1 by the Natural Sine. -....
III. To find the Versed Sine.-Subtract the Natural Cosine from 1·000000.
IV. To find the Coversed Sine.-Subtract the Natural Sine from 1·000000. ~
Nou.-In France the circumference of the circle has lately been divided into~ degrees, the degree into 100 minutes, and the ~
minute into 100 seconds, &c., which is called the centesimal division, and is to the sexagesimal in the ratio of 9 to 10; hence, to
reduce centesimal into sexagesimal degrees, &c., subtract one-tenth ; and to reduce seupsimal into centesimal decrees, add ODe-
ninth of the arc to itself. ~
,_,_r.r_,_~_

1
2
0

0
0
'
23
45
0

12
12
'
28
54
0

!18
29
n
I

49
30
0

ISIS
66
~

'
18
25
0

98
96
st
I

ll7
22
0
n.Jt
'
187 41
189 9
0

181
182
.0.

27
65
I
I 0
1lL

!125 15
226 48
I 0

168
1170
t
I

ISll
17
0

808
807
l-J'
I 0
ISS an 81
IS7 888 10
= *'
I 0

848 25
8-&8 61 0Ill
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3 1 8 13 21 30 12 57 88 96 47 140 87 184 22 228 11 271 .1 809 0 888 49 849 17
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 lX.-SEXAGENARY TABLES (Co11t.) 371

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 iX.-SEXAGENARY TABLES (Cont). 373
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20 20 20 40 21 021 20:21 4022 0 22 20 22 402S 02S 20
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22 22 22 22 4423 62S 28,23 5024 12 24 S4 24 56 25 18i25 40
liS liS 28 28 46 2i 924 8224 55 25 18 25 41 26 4 26 2726 50
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50 87 2437 58 38
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48 48 43 44 26'46 945 5246 35 l7 18 48 148 44 49 27 50 10
44 44 44145 28146 1246 5647 40 48 24 49 849 52150 36 51 20
411 45 4646 80 47 1648 048 45 t9 30 50 15 51 ~51 45 52 30
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8 9 211 9 86 9 .. 9 62'10 0110 810 16 10 2410 8210 tO
9 10 8910 4~ 10 67 11 6'11 1511 2411 8811 4.211 51lt 0
10 u 50 12 ~ 111 10 12 20'12 ~12 ~.u 60 18 o 18 io 18 20
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12 u 12,14 24 14 8614 48,16 OlliS 12,16 f.l416 8616 4E! 16 0
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29 8! 19:34 4885 1785 46:86 1586 44.87 1837 42~88 ll~ 40
80 85 80186 036 8087 087 8088 088 8039 089 8040 0
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49 57 59 58 48 59 87 60 26161 15 62 4 62 58 63 42 64 81 6520
50 59 lOGO 060 50 61 40 62 SO 68 20 64 1065 065 5066 40
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 IX.-SEXAGENARY TABLES {COfll,) 315
81 82 88 84: 85 86 87 88 89 90
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88 61 18 51 5652 84 58 12 151~ 50154 28 56 6155 44,56 22 67 0
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48 64 ~ 65 86 66 24 67 12168 068 48 69 86 70 24171 12 72 0
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60 67 80 68 2069 1070 0170 50,71 4072 0
51 68 51 69 t270 8S 71 24172 l617S 678 57 74 48 75 89)76 so
62 70 12 71 471 56 72 48i7S 40174 5275 24r6 16 77 s 178 0
58 71 88 72 2678 1974 12j75 5i76 6876 5177 4478 8779 80
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55 7-i 1~ 76 1076 677 ~77 6578 5079 45:90 4.o:s1 as 82 so
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576 IX.-SEXAGENARY TABLES (C5.)
91 92 98 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
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101 102 lOS 104!105 106 107 108 109 110
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41 69 1 69 42 70 28 71 .. ~ 71 461 72 26 78 7 78 48 74 29 75 10
42 70 42 71 24 72 6 72 ..., 711 so 74 12 74 54 76 36 76 18 77 0
48 72 28 7S 6 73 49 74 ~~ 76 151 75 5S 76 41 77 24 78 7 78 50
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J78 IX.-SEXAGENARY tAnL'gS (Coni.)

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11 25 51 26 2 :HI 18 26 24 26 85 26 46 26 57 27 8 27 19 27 so
12 28 1lJ 28 2428 86 28 ·~ 29 0 29 12 29 24 29 86 29 48 80 0
Iii so sa so 4G so 59 s1 12 81 25 s1 88 81 51 s2 4 82 17 82 so
u 82 54 88 8 sa 22 ss 86 88 50 84 ' 84 18 84 s2 84 46 ss o
16 85 15 85 30 85' 46 86 0 86 15 86 80 86 45 87 0 87 1/i 37 so
UU~U~~8~24~~~M~U"~~«WO
17 89 57 40 14 40 S1 40 48 41 5 41 22 41 89 41 56 4:.1 18 42 80
18 42 18 42 36 42 54 48 12 48 so 48 48 44 6 44 24 4•! {2 t6 0
19 44 8!1 44 58 ~5 17 {5 S6 46 55 46 14 46 88 46 52 47 11 47 80
20 47 0 47 20 47 40 48 0 48 20 48 40 49 0 49 20 49 40 60 0
21 49 21 \19 42 so a 50 24 50 45 51 6 51 27 51 48 52 9 62 so
22 61 42 62 4 52 26 52 48 53 10 58 82 58 54 54 16 64 sa 55 0
28 54 a 54 ~~ 64 ~9 55 12 55 85 55 58 66 21 66 44 57 7 57 so
24 56 24 56 48 57 12 57 86 58 0 58 24 58 48 69 Ill 69 86 60 0
25 58 46 59 10 69 85 60 0 60 25 60 50 61 16 61 40 62 5 62 80
26 Gl 6 61 S2 61 58 62 24 62 50 63 16 68 42 64 8 64 84 65 0
QU~M~~~64~HU~42M9M~MSM~
28 65 48 66 16 44 67 12 07 40 68 8 68 SG 69 4 69 82 70 0
66
29 M 9 68 88 69
7 69 86 70 5 70 84 71 8 71 82 72 1 72 80
so 70 30 71 0 so 72 0 72 80 73 0 7a 80 74 0 74 80 75 0
71
at 72 51 78 22 lia 74 24 H 55 75 26 75 57 76 2s 76 59 77 so
73
82 76 12 76 44 16 76 48 77 20 77 52 78 24 78 56 79 28 80 0
76
88 77 88 78 6 78
Sg 79 12, 79 45 SO 18 80 51 81 24 81 67 8:.1 80
84 79 54 80 28 81
2 81 86 82 10 82 44 83 18 88 52 84 26 86 0
so a2 15 82 50 25 84 o 84 85 85 10 85 45 86 20 as 55 87 so
88
86 84 86 86 12 48 86 24 87 0 87 96 88 12 88 48 89 24 90 0
85
87 86 57 87 S4 11 88 48 89 25 90 2 90 89 91 16 91 58 92 so
88
S8 89 18 89 5ti 4a Ol 12 91 60 92 28 98 6 98 44 94 22 95 0
vu
89 91 89 92 18\12 57 93 86 94 15 94 54 95 99 96 12 96 51 97 so
40 94 •~ 114 to oa 20 oo o 96 to 97 20 98 o 98 40 99 20 100 o
41 96 21 97 2 97 84 9 24 99 5 99 411100 27 101 8101 49 102 so
42 98 42 99 24100 61 100 48101801102 l:H02 54108 96104 18105 0
48 101 8101 46102 2V lOJ 12108 55104 88 105 21106 4106 47 107 80
44 109 24 10,! 8 104 62 105 86 106 201107 4 107 48 108 S2109 16 110 0
45 106 d 106 SO L07 15108 0108 45,109 80 110 15 111 0111 4.6112 SO
46 108 ~ 1oa 52109 38110 24111 Jo 111 56 112 42IJs 28114 u 115 o
47 110 27 111 H 112 1 1111 48118 85'114 22 115 9 116 66116 48 117 80
48 112 48118 a6n4 24 115 121116 o'1111 48 117 80 us 24119 12120 o
49 116 9116 58116 47 118 ss:ns 25119 u 12 8120 52112 tll22 80
60 117 80118 20110 1012 0121 50121 401211 80128 20 12f 101116 0
51 119 51 HlO 42121 !IS 122 2-1:128 151~4 6 1114 67 125 48126 89 127 10
52 122 12 128 4128 56 124 4812& 40126 92 127 24 128 16129 8 180 0
68 124 8312/i 26126 19127 12128 5128 58129 51180 "181 87 182 80
64 126 54127 48128 42129 86,180 80181 24 182 18188 12184 61S5 0
65 129 16180 10181 5 182 0,182 55 ISS 50 184 45 185 {0[188 85187 80
66 181 66182 82188 28194 241S6 20186 HJ 187 12 188 8189 4 14.0 0
57 tB3 57184 sHas 5111so 48,187 45188 421su 8suo 86141 S814J ao
68 186 18,137 111138 14 180 12 140 10 141 8 l42 6 148 4. 144. 2 lt6
lf9 lBP B!J 180 88/140 87 141 86 112 36 H3 ~\~~~ ?.~\\' {) 'fl');):, ,, 't)~
/60 /141 0 W3 0148 0 144 0 HIS 1\ H\i 1:1\U.1 1.\\W~ u \,,~ ~
.;,,. iX.-SEXAGENARY TABLES itOflt.)
151 152 158 154J155 156!157 158 159 160
0 1 0 I -0-1 -o-r r 0-,- -g ·~~-0-1 - 0 - 1 - 0 - 1 -0-,-
1 2 81 2 82 2 88 2 841 2 85 2 86 2 87 2 88 2 89 2 40
2 6 2 6 4 6 6 5 81 6 10 6 12' 6 14 6 16 6 18 6 20
a 7 88 7 86 7 89 7 42 7 45 7 481 7 51 7 54 7 57 8 o
4. 10 4 10 8 10 12 10 16 10 20 10 2-iJlO 28 10 82 10 86 10 40
6 12 a5 12 40 12 45 12 601 12 55 18 0 15 5 15 10 15 15 18 20
eu~uuuuu~~u~uMuuu~uuuo
7 17 87 17 " 17 51 17 58 18 5 18 12 18 19 18 26 18 83 18 40
s~s~u~~~u~~~~~wn•nan~
9~~~~~ft~6~U~~"M~U~H~O
w~u~~~~oourou~~o~w~~~00~40
U~O~M~S~~~~~M~~~~~9~~
12 80 12 80 u so 86 80 48, 81 o 51 12 a1 114 51 86 51 48 as o
la 811 48 82 56 88 9 83 22 83 85 83 48 8i 1 84. 14 84 27 a4 40
14MU~~M~M~MWM24M~MMH6~ft
UH~~~~U~~~~HO~UH80H~400
16 40 16 40 82140 48 41 41 41 20 41 86 41 52 -'2 8 .t2 2-' 4.11 40
UU~U4~UO~UM«U«W«U"8"~
18 46 18 45 86 .t5 54 .t6 12. " 80 46 48 .t7 6 4.7 h 47 .t2 48 0
U~~~8~27~~~5~24~"W200HW40
20 60 20 50 40J 61 0 IH 20: 51 40 52 0 52 110 511 .tO 68 0 58 ~
UMU~U~M~MHUMMHftMUM~~O
22 55 22 55 44166 6 56 281 56 ~ 67 12 67 84 57 56 58 18 68 40
28 57 58 58 16 68 89 59 2, 59 25 59 48 60 11 60 84 60 67 61 ~
2-t 60 24 60 48 61 12 61 86 62 0 62 24 62 .t8 68 12 68 86 64 0
~ 62 55 63 20: 63 46 64 10 64 86 65 0 65 25 66 60 66 15 66 40
~65~M~~UU~QWMM~2~~~U~~
27 67 67 68 24168 51 69 18 69 46 70 12 70 89 71 . 6 71 88 72 0
28W~wwn~n~n~n~nun«uau40
wnwn2Bnnu~UMU24H~u~wnn~
oonoon~noonon~~o~~nonoo~o
81 78 1 78 52 79 3 79 84 80 5 80 86 81 7 81 88 82 9 82 40
::~:J:~:J:~:::~:::::~
MMMM8·M~~U~W~24~~"U0060040
M~5~w~u~woounonu~w~"~~
MOOMnau~~~~o~M~a~~~~ooo
87 98 7 93 44 94 21 114 58 95 35 96 12 96 49 97 26 98 8 98 40
~~M96U96M"M96W96~~~~4~~~~
89 98 9 98 48 99 271100 6100 45101 24102 8102 42108 21104 . 0
ro~rom~momro~w~o~ro~~~o~40
11103 5~ 1 104 881105 14105 55106 36107 17107 58108 89109 ~
.t1108
.t2 105 42106 2!'107 6 107 48108 80 109 12109 154110 86111 18 1H 0
48 108 13108 56'109 39110 22111 6111 ~ 112 BllllB 14118 571U 40
44 110 44111 281112
1 12112 56118 40114 24115 8115 52116 86117 ~
45 118 15114 0 114 46115 so 116 15117 0117 45118 80119 16120 0
.t6 115 46116 321117 18118 4116 50 119 86120 221111 81111 5410 40
.t7 118 17119 4 119 51120 88121 25 122 12122 69128 46124 88~iu; 10
.t8 120 48121 86 122 24 123 12124 0 124 -'8125 86126 24127 11 1!18 0
49 12s 19124 8:124 57 125 46126 85 127 24128 18 Ul9 . 2129 51180 40
w~~m~m~28~mwmo~wm~rn~~IO
n~nm~W3muw~mMm~mu~e~o
M~MW«mMrn28mW~Um4.~WW48~U
liB 188 28 184 16 185 9186 2186 55 187 48 188 41189 84 i40 2714.1 10
M~Um~m~~Mm~~~WUWUW6WO
56 188 25189 20 140 15 141 10142 5 148 0 148 551" 50 1" 4.514.6 40
56 140 66141 52i142 481U 44144 40 145 86146 82147 28148 2414.9 10
67 '148 27144 24145 21146 18147 15148 12149 9150 61151 8161 • 0
u'
~~
oo
. 145 58146 56'H7 54 us 6'2\14-a oiHol.\ o\.~;\o\. 4U5'A -t4li68 42 40
69 148 29/149 28'150 27161 2& lf>2 '2.f>\l5~ '2.~\."oo\. '2.~~\)l, '}.'').}l,~ '\\\"-\,'\ ~
151 0/152 o:15s 0 1154 o·liio o\lll\'1 \)\lo1 \)\\.l,'<!. \'S\.l,~ ~'-~ '~
 bt.-siixAG~NA~Y TABL~ts rc0111.j JA3
161 162 163 16ij165 166 167 168 169 170
~ 0 2~! 0 1~ 0 2~8 °2~! 0 ~~- 02~6 °2~7 °1~8 °2~9 °260
2 5 22 5 21 5 2~ 5 28 5 ~~ 5 82 5 M 5 86 5 88 5 40
8 8 8 8 6 8 9 812 815 818 821 824 827 880
1
4 10 44 10 ~~ 10 52 10 56111 _< 11 4 11 8 1112 11 16 11 20
5U~U~UMU~U~U~UMUCU5HW
6U&a~auw~www~a~w~aMoo
7U~UMW1W~WUW22W~WHDUU60
8fl~fl~fl~fl~22-~22822U22~22"22~
9 24 9 24 18 24 27 24 8~ 24 45 24 54 25 8 25 12 25 21 25 80
~~~~~fi~fiOOftW~~n~~O~W~20
11 29 81 29 ti 29 58 80 41 30 15 30 26 80 87 30 48 30 59 81 10
HH~~24~H~~~0~~~24~H~48UO
UM~~6~UM~M~M~~ll~24UMU60
14 87 84 87 48 88 2 88 16J 38 80 38
88 68 89 12 89 26 89 40 44
U~U~W~~GOQUG80G"80~U~W
U~"~~"~"~«O«H«H«~"4~00
U"~~M~ll~-~"~2~W~~~~~W
18 48 18 48 86 48 54 49 12 49 80 49 48 50 6 60 24 60 42 61 0
U60WMUnMn"IHU~M~~~~~~~60
~"~~OM~M~~o uoo"~"o"oo~~
1
U"fl~U~8~24M"~6~~fi~48W9~80
uw2~24w~oo8 oow oo~~u~~~~~~
1
~~"~-~~~~H~U~88M1M24M~~W 1
UM24M48M~M~~0~24~48M~~Md~O
~M5MWM~88~88~WWWMroorou~~
16 69 4C 70 12 70 88 71 4171 80 71 66 72 22 72 48 78 14 73 40
H~finM~nn48UUH~H9HUH3P80
~U8HUH4HHnOn~n"H24H~n20
ftft~HUH~~~~"MUBO"~~~G~W
808080~0~W~O~W~0~80MOMW~O
81 ss n
88 42 84 18 84 «I
85 15 85 ~ 86 11 86 48 87 19 87 ~
U~~0024M"~~~O~H~4~"008~~
88 88 88 89 6 89 89 00 121 90 46 91 18 91 51 92 24 92 67 93 80
MMUP48"22"~~H244~88M~M~0020
~""~WM5M~Ioouoo~nu~o~M~W
MOOMn~H48~24~0~~~~~48W24~0
MWH~M~nmsm"m22~W~U~U~60
88 101 58I02 ss1os 14108 521104 8o1II05 8105 46106 24107 2 101 40
89 104 ~~ 105 18105 57 106 36107 15107 54 108 83109 12109 51110 w
~ 107 2, 108 0 108 40 109 20 110 0 110 40 111 20 !HI 0112 40 118 20
41 110 1UO 42 111 28 !HI 411112 451118 26 114 7 114 48115 29 116 10
~ 112 42118 24114 6114 48115 80'116 12 116 54117 86118 18119 0
48 us 23116 6116 49117 821118 15;118 58119 41120 24121 1121 60
« 118 4118 48119 82120 16 121 0 121 44 122 28123 12128 56 124 ~
46 120 45121 so 122 15123 o1123 451124 30 125 15126 o126 45127 so
46 128 26124 12124 58125 44126 30,127 16 128 2128 48129 84 180 20
G~7~MmGm28m~W2~~WHm28~W
48~46m00~24Wl2m~~48W~lli24Wl2~0
~W~mUW7WWruOWMm28W12~1~60
60 184 1C 135 0 185 50 186 40 137 301138 20 139 10 140 0 140 50 141 ~
51 186 51187 42138 83 189 24 140 151141 6141 57 142 48148 89144 80
urn~~24wum8~o~~m«w~m~w•
18 142 18148 6143 69144 52145 451146 38147 81148 24149 171ll0 10
~WMW48lli~W~~Wlli24~UlliHW6~0
nw~m80W~~~mu~wm5~~~H~60

=~~=~=J=JiillJm:=====~=:
68 165 BE 156 86157 84158 82 159 80"100 'l.S 1\)\ VI l.l)'l ~~~ 'l'lll\."- '».\
It 168 1~ '169 1~160 17161 1616'2. 16\163 1~\lM 1.?1\\.1){) \! l\." "\.~l\.~"\ "\.\\
(}() 81 ~'18!1 0168 0164 0165 0\166 0\1.\)1 \'\\\~ l\.\'ll ~\"\."\~ "'

----
lS. IX.-SttXAGENARY TABLES {COld.)
 TABLE X.
Ltlli#Uile afJtl Longitude (iff Time) ft'onl Gt'eenwi&h.
Long. Loac.
Lat. N. Time. Lat. N. Time.
0 I •. s. o I fit, I,
!ell .. .. • .. .. • 57 9 8 w 22 Exeter Cathedral.. .. 50 48 14 w 4
.twith • .. .. .. • 511 25 16 , 20 Falmouth • • • • • • . • . . 50 9 20 .. 19
lon • .. • .. .. • • 51 89 6 , 7 Gainsborough • • • • . • 54 25 8 , 0
·ough ........ 52 8 6B0 Galway .. • .. .. • .. .. 58 16 86 ,, 0
51
Ill' . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 li w 68 Glasgow ............ 55 52 17,. 6
•y • • • • • • • • • • • •
54 84 10 " 0 Gloucester .. .. .. .. 51 62 8 ,. 57
h Observatory 54 21 26 , 86 Guildford .. .. .. .. .. 51 15 2 ., 20
Saint ........ 58 16 · 18 ,. 44 Greenwich .. • .. • .. 51 29 0 ., 0
r •••••••••••• 58 18 18 tt ao Hartlepool • • • • • • • • 64 42 4 , 42
..••••••..•• 61 40 0 .. " Hastings .. .. .. • .. • 50 52 2 B 20
aple ........ 61 6 16, 0 Halifax .. .. ... .. . • .. 68 45 7 w 44
.••••••••..••• 51 21 9 .. " Henley • .. • .. .. .. .. 51 82 8 , 86
d' Observatory, 52 8 1 , 52 Hereford ........ , , 52 4 10 ,. 48
............ 5f 84 28,40 Hertford ............ 51 48 0, 20
k-on·Tweed .. 55 f6 7 ,. 68 Huntingdon • • • • • • • • 62 20 0 ,. 44
,ham ........
•UD Oblerva. • • 51 51
52 28 7" 28 Huntley • .. .. .. .. • 57 27 11 ,. 20
5 " 25 Inverary.. .. • .. .. .. • 56 15 20 ,. liO
L • • • • • • • • • • • • 61 57 IS " 80 Inverness .. .. .. .. .. 57 29 16 , 56
water .. • .. .. • 51 8 12 " 0 Ipswich .. • . .. . . .. .. 5~ 4 4 B 82
•••••••••••• 51 27 10 .. n Kensington Ob:;erva Iii 80 0 w 46
:m .. .. .. .. • • 50 49 0 " 28 Kew ................ 61 28 1 ., 16
gham .. • .. .. • 52 0 3 " 66 Kirkby Lonsdale • • • • 54 12 10 t1
Heath Observa 51 38 0 , 20 Kyle .. . .. .. .. • .. .. 57 111 112 24
idge Observa .. 52 13 0 B 24 Lancaster .......... 54 8 11 18
bury Cathedral 51 17 4, 20 Launceston ....•• , • 60 86 17 118
an ........... 52 5 18w86 Ledbury.. .. .. .. • .. • 52 2 9 88
' • • .. .. .. .. .. 54 54 11 " 40 Leeds •••••.•••••••• lia 48 6 8
, ••••••••••••. 52 0 21 '' 4.0 Leicester • .. .. .. • .. 52 85 4 40
•••••••••••• 51 29 12 .. 28 Litchfield .. . . .. .. .. 52 40 7 20
von .......... 58 10 16, 52 Limerick .. .. .. .. .. 511 40 84 29
lne, Saint .. .. 50 84 5 , 20 lJncoln •••••••.•••• 68 14 2 8
dord .. • .. • .. 51 45 1 B 40 Liverpool • .. .. • .. .. 58 114 11 65
r .. .. .. • • .. .. 68 11 11 w 84 London ............ 61 81 0 28
Iter.. ,. ...... 60 48 8, 6 Loughborough . • • • • • 52 47 4 , 47
Iter ... , .. .. 51 52 8 It 28 Ludlow • .. .. .. .. .. • 52 2:1 10 , 54
JJe . . . . . . . . . . 65 8 26w 24 Lynn • • . • • • . • • • • • • • 52 47 1 B liB
lty .......... 51 56 84 .. 8 Maidstone • .. .. • .. .. 51 16 2 ., 0
ry .......... 52 25 6,.20 Makerstown Obser • • 55 84 10 w 4
on ,. ,. ,. , ., , 61 21 0 ., 20 Mallow .. • • • .. • .. • • 511 9 U4 , 81
:mth.. • .. • .. .. 50 18 14 " 24 Manchester .. • .. • .. 68 29 8 ., 57
St., Cathedral 51 58 21 ., 4 Marlborough •••••••• 51 27 7 , 0
;h .......... 53 10 18 " 40 Montgomery .. .. .. 52 88 1a , 81
.............. 52 56 5,.58 Montrose .......... 56 .f.8 HI ., 4
ill .......... 57 36 17" 40 Newbury .. • .. .. • .. 51 25 5 , 18
Iter .... , ,. ,. , 58 82 4 11 82 Newcastle.on-Tyne • • 54 58 6 , 24
liter.......... 50 48 9" 44 Newcastle-un.Lyme .• 58 2 8., 44
Castle ........ 51 8 5 1t 18 Newport, Isle of Wt. 60 42 li , 16
Observa • • • • 58 28 25 w 25 Newport. Mon....... 51 85 12 ., 0
ton .. • • .. .. .. 51 2 14 .. 14 Northampton ...... 52 11 8., 40
- •••••••••• 55 4 14" 20 Norwich .... ........ 62 88 6 B 0
lftoD • • .. .. .. 55 47 18 " 12 North Shields ...... 56 1 6 w H
' ... :.. • .. • .. 56 28 11 " 52 Nottingham ........ 62 57 ',. SS
n Cathedral .. 54 47 6 ,. 16 Omagh • , • • ....... 5' 8.1. 29 , 0
qh Oblerva •• 55 57 lll ., ~ Ormskirk Observa .. 68 84 11 .. 36
.............. 57 89 18" 28 Oxford Obsena •••• tl\. '-~ "' " 'l.
r»t« .. • .. • .. 61 24 1 • ., PadstO"R • • • • • • • • • • • • tA ~ \.'\ .. "'~
l~ TABLE X. (CMii..-.)
Lollg. ~
Lat·N.
, Time. Lat.N. , TuM.
~b~ke •••••••••• 11
0
•• '·
•o8 Ill,,
19 w28 Suttoa •• • • • • • • •• •• II
0

8
•6 w'·60
Pu&aDce •••••••••• 50
~ore •••••.•••... 62
0 Swansea •••••••••••• 61 •o 18" 0
7 8 ., 18 Tauntoo •••••• ,, •••• 11 1 Ill, 21
Perth .............. H 2. 18" 156 Taviatock • , •• , , • • • • ISO 16.,112
Peterborough • • • • • • lSI
Petwortb .. .. .. .. • • ISO
Plymouth • • .. • .. .. • ISO
86 1 .. 0
69 2 It ll6
1111 16 It 89
Tbgme ••••••••••••
TipPerary .. .. .. .. ..
Tivertoo ••••••••••••
58
lSI
10
••"
87 8 .. "
n,n
ISIS 1." 0
Poole .............. 60 48 7 It 156 Torrington........ .. ISO 18 16 .. t8
Porchater. • • • • • • • • • ISO 60 4 .. 16 Torbay •••••••••••• 50 ft 14 11 0
Portsmouth •••••••• 10 ... 24 16 88, It
.Readiug • • .. • • • . • • . • 61
Regeut'• Park Obs • • 61
"
116
81
8 It
0"
152
87
Tralee •••••• •••• ••••
TniiJO:DY • , • • • • • • • •
Trim ••••••••• , ••••
II
.ISO
II
18 19 .. ao
88 IJ7 11 JO
Richmond Oblerva . • 51
Ripon ............... 64
Rochester .. • • • • • • • • 61
Romney, New ...... 60
28
28
69
9
I,.
6,.
la
8"
14
8
.a
46
Tro~dp ........
T~ ••••••••••••••
Tuatll ••••••••••••••
Tuddinfton ••••• , • •
151
50
68
61
14
81'
H
=II
19 8 .. 49

2 89
16
t4
Royston ............ 62 8 Ow 4 Tunbri rce Wells •••• 151 ·6 0 48
Salisbury .. • .. .. .. • 61 4 7 It 9 Wakefie d •••••••• •• II 41 6 &8
Sandown .......... 61 14 IS, 86 Waltham •••••••••• 51 49 I u
Scarborough • • • • • • • • M 15 1" 40 Waterford •••••••••• 61 18 18 t8
Selkirk ............ 66 86 11,. 40 Warrington •••••••• sa ll8 10 11
Shaftesbury • • • • • • • • 61
Shefheld.. • • .. • • .. .. 68
Sherborne •••••••••• ISO
Sheerness .......... 61
Shrewsbury • • • • • • • • 611
Sid mouth .......... 60
Sligo .............. 64
26
67
0

117
42
40
16
8 .. 46
8, 8
10 .. 1
2. 69
llw 1
111 .. 44
88,. 110
Warwick •• •• •• ••••
Whitehaven • , • • • • • •
Wells, Som. • .. .. .. •
Wexford ............
Winchel sea ••••••.•
Winchester ........
Windsor Castle ......
&I
64
61
61
10
61
61
17 8 It

....
88 14 tt
11 10" t4
10
15 • •"11
4 ISwll
19 1, t1
Slouth Observatory. . 61 81 ll" t4 Wick •••••••••• •••• 18 ll7 11.,"
Sout amy,ton • • . . . . 60 64 IS,. 86 Wigtown •••••••••• 64 lit 17,.
South Ki worth Obs 62 26 ' .. 116 Yarm •••••••••••••• N 81 4" 41
Southsea •••••••••. 60 41 4. " liO Yarmouth, Great .••• It 81 hit
Stafford • • .. • • .. • • • • 62 48 8 .. 88 Yarmouth, I of·W... ISO 41 8w 0 .
Stroud ............ 61 46 8 .. 44 Yeovil •• •••• •••••••• 10 61 I" 10 I
St. Albans .. • .. .. • .. 61
St. Andrews .. .. .. .. 66
48
19
1" 16
11" 16
York ..............
Youaball ............
158
11
67 4 .. u
18 ll,H
I
I
TABLE X I.-A Tabu of tht DiQerltCU of Tit~~~~rw lfiWJ' 10
English Miles East or Wesl throughoul Gr~t~l ril4ilt.
Diff. of Diff. of J)l1f. of
Latitt1<le Latitude Latitude
North.
Time in
North.
Time in
North. Time ill
10 Miles 1:> Miles. 10 Miles.
- 0
... , SI&OIIIls.
·-o-" , SI&Oruls. 0 , S«<Or4s.
60 0 64 62 46 67 66 80 81
60 15 64 58 0 68 61S 41 8i
60 80 65 68 liS 58 56 0 6!1
60 45 55 58 80 59 66 u 68
61 0 56 58 46 69 66 80 88
&1 u 66 64 0 59 66 41 68
61 80 56 54 15 59 67 0 M
61 46 56 54 80 60 67 16 M
62 0 66 64 46 60 57 80 61
62 liS 67 66 0 61 57 41 61 It
69 80. 67 56 15 61 58 0 88
 TABLES OF RIGHT ASCENSION. 387
AJUBS AND TAURUS, NORTH LATITUDE,

8 j I 5 6
'Y' 0 1 2
0 , 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 ,
0 0 0 869 87 859 18 858 48 858 25 358 1 857 S7
0 8 8S9 858 56 S.'l8 811
1
ll
8
0 65
1 :;()
ll ~
0 82
1 !17
ll ~
1 8
1 58
0
1'
"~ 359 110
0 15 868 51 859 27
1 10 0 41
1 «
0 !!'..a
s .a 8 17 II 58 2 29 !a 5 1 17
'66 5 • so 85 4o l i
5 7
3 48
4o 4o8
8
4o
M
19
3 0
8 65
9 86
3 81
!I 12
s 7
7
8
8
7
25
Ill
6
6
8
57
62
5
8
7 28
I5
6
7
14o
9
4o
" 60
5 4o5
40 6
• 26
5 !11
16
•
57
4o
6 611
II

9 8 16 7 6
7 7 6
10
11
12
9
10
11 ll
11
6
8
9
10 88
4o7
4o5l
8 23
9 18
10 14
8
9
69
55
61
7 85
8 81
9 27
8
9
11
7
8
7 4o8
8 89
9
"
18
14.
lli
11 57
1i 58
18 4o8
11 88
Ill 29
13 25
11 9 10
12 li 11
JS 1 12
4o6
42
88
10 !Ill
11 18
12 u
9
10 M
11 60
58
10 80
11 26 "
16 u 14o so 13 57 13 84 13 10 12 4o6 151 22
17
18
15 40
16 85
" 15 16
16 Ill
14. 58 H
IIi 48 15
80
26
14o 6
15 2
13
14.
42
S9
13 18
H 15
19 17 81 17 8 16 ~ 16 211 15 58 15 85 15 11
20
Ill
92
18 27
19 28
20 20
18
19 0
19 56
• 17 4.1 17
18 S7
19 33 19
18
18
14.
11
16 M•
17 51
18 4.11
16
17
18
31
28
25
16
17
18 1
7
•
23 21 16 20 53 110 80 20 8 19 ~ 19 211 18 58
M 211 12 Ill 60 21 27 Ill 5 20 42 20 19 19 55
25 28 9 !!'..a 47 22 24 22 II 21 39 21 16 20 59
a 22 S9 22 13 21 so
26
27
28
M
!rlli
116 lit
II
23
!l4o 4.1
25 88
" 2S !U
!l4o 19
25 16
23 57
24 54
92 86
23 M
24 31
23 11
24o 9
22 4.11
1&9 46
24
29
tl
t6 67
'JflM
118 M
i6 85
27 83
28 80
26 18
27 11
28 8
25 51
26 49
117 47
25 29
26 !17
27 !IS
!IIi 7
26 5
27 3
25 4.2
26 4oO
"
1
I 2a 4o9 29 !17 29 a 28 ~ 28 IS 28 1 27 88
80 t6 so 29 43 29 Ill 28 69 98 87
8
81 81 28
25 80
31 '02 so 4J. so 19 29 58 !19 86
4
5
8
7
851 4o!l
88 4oO
M 98
" 8lil !11
88 510
M 18
811
S2 S9
83 58
31 S9
82 88
98 :YI
31
S2 17
88 16
18 so
81
811
57
56
55
so 35
91 94o
82 83
8 83 87
86 86
85 17
86 16
M 57
95 56
o•
ss
86
86
S4o 15
85 15
88
81
M
54
88 33
84. 8S
9 115 S3
10 tr/ S4o tr/ 15 36 55 36 35 36 15 85 54
11 38 83 S8 u tr/ M tr/ 85 87 IS 86 M 36 88
13 38 ss 89 u S8 M 88 85 88 15 87 55 87 Si
18 4oO 82 4oO lS 89 M 89 85 89 15 88 56 88 85
14o 4l 81 4l 18 4oO M 4oO 85 40 16 89 57 89 36
16 4oll 31 18
4o!l 4o1 5i 4o1 86 41 17 4oO 58 40 S8
16 t8 81 18
'-'1 42 M 411 86 42 18 41 69 4ol 89
13 '-'1 55 43 87 4o3 19 4o3 0 ~ 4oO
17
18
19
20
" sa " u ""
4o6
81
4o5 81

4o7 811
45 14.
46
4o7 Ui
45 67
46 58
56
" 88
45 89
46 40
"'40
45 Ill
20

~
«
45
46
1
s
5
4o3 42

"'45 44
46
21 4o8 88 48 16 4o7 S9 4o7 42 4o7 !M 4o7 7 40 49
!!'..a 4o9 84o 4o9 17 4o9 0 48 « 48 117 4.11 9 47 59
28 110 85 60 18 50 2 49 46 49 29 49 12 48 55
24.
!IIi
61 86
52 88
51 20
52 22
58 24
51
511
9
•8
50 48
51 51
52 64
60 82
51 85
52 38
50
51
511 29
15
18
49 68
51 2
52 6
118 58 4oO 58
63 10
'D 64o 4o9 M 27 M li 5S 57 53 42 53 118
55 15 55 0 M '5 54 so M 14.
~,66
!18 68 ""' 65 29
68 811 66 18 56 8 55 49 l 55 84 55 lA
388 TABLES OF RIGHT ASCENSION.
GBIIINI AND CANCBR. NORTH LATITUDB.

6
D
-
0
- 0

57 48
0
, 0

57 3$
1
, 0
2

57 21
, 0

57 7
8
, 0 '
liS 58
, 0

56 38
6
, 0

116 28
I

1 58 $1 58 88 58 24 58 10 Ill 57 57 ~ 57 as
II 59 S3 59 41 59 ~ 58 lt 118 1 58 47 58 88
8 eo 110 60 81 60 18 80 5 58 5i 59 88
4
5
81
68
56
118
Jl
61 47
6ll 51
" 61 3S
6ll 89
68 .a
61 211
62
63
'¥1
S2
61 10
llll 1S
68 510
60 57
6S
68
II
8
80
61 50
62 56
"
6 M 6 1111 55
7 65 e M 58 M 47 M 87 64 35 64 18 64 i
8 66 18 M 8 65 5i 65 461 65 30 65 19 6S 8
9 67 17 67 7 00 57 66 47 66 86 66 25 66 14
10 68 Ill 68 11 68 II 67 59 67 69 m 81 67 91
11 69 liS 69 16 69 7 68 51 68 48 68 88 68 i8
70 l.J 70 8 70 69 45 C9 85
12
18
14
70 119
71 86
72 38
70
71
711
21
26
81
?1 17
72 211
71 9
72 15
'l1
72
78
"0
6
18
70 51
71 68
70 461
71 4.9
72 57
16 78 43 78 86 78 28 78 21 78 5
16 74 47 74 41 7' 88 74 ?:1 74 19 74 19 7' 4
17 75 52 75 46 75 89 76 S3 75 26 75 19 76 12
18 76 57 76 51 76 45 76 89 76 88 76 97 76 510
19
20
78 2
79 7
77
79
66
2
77 51
78 57
77 45
78 5i
77
78 ., 40 77 Sol
78 41
77 118
78 86
80 8 79
Ill
2!1
80 Ill
81 17
80
81
8
13 81 9
82 15
79 59
81 5
79
81 "
8i 8
1
79 49
80 56
8la
80 59
8i 0
"
23
24
2S
8B 22
83 28
84 88
89
83 96
84 80
18
88 21
84 97
8B 11
88 18
84 25
88 15
84 2jl
88 11
84 20
' 8S
84
9
17
28 85 88 85 86 85 86 85 112 85 119 85 ll8 85 liS
27 86 86 ~ 86 40 116 89 86 87 86 86 86 84
28
29
87 49
88 55
90
" 87 48
88 M
0
87 46
88 58
90 0
87 46
88 58
90 0
87
88 52
90 0
" 87
88 sa
90 0
" 87
88
90
49
51
0
QD 0 90
1 91 5 91 6 91 7 91 7 91 7 91 8 91 9
9 99 11 92 12 92 14 92 14 92 15 911 16 IIi 18
8 93 16 93 18 93 510 99 21 K 28 93 24 98 26
4 94 1!2 94 24 94 97 9i 28 94 80 H 89 H 8S
5 95 27 95 uo 95 88 95 85 95 88 95 40 9li 43
6 96 Sll 96 86 96 39 96 42 96 45 96 48 96 51
7 117 38 97 42 97 ~ 97 97
4.9 52 97 56 98 0
8 98 43 98 47 98 51 98 99
55 0 99 41 99 8
9 99 48 99 52 99 57 100 1001 7 100 II 100 Ie
10 100 53 100 58 101 8 101 1018 u 101 19 101 !14
11 101 58 102 4o 102 9 102 102
15 !11 102 96 102 Bll
12 108 8 108 9 103 15 108 103
21 27 108 sa 108 40
18 104. 8 104. 14. 104. 21 104. 104
27 34 104. 41 104 48
14 105 18 105 19 105 97 105 105
38 4.1 105 48 lOS 56
15 106 17 106 24 106 sa lOti 39 106 4.7 106 55 107 8
16 107 1!2 107 29 107 88 107 45 107 53 108 !I 108 11
17 108 21 108 S4o 108 48 JOB 58 108 59 109 9 109 18
18 100 81 109 89 109 48 109 57 110 5 110 15 110 liS
19 110 85 110 44 110 53 111 8 lll 12 111 99 lU Sll
20 111 89 111 4!1 111 58 112 8 112 18 112 29 l12 s!l
21 112 4o3 112 64. 113 s 113 13 118 24 liB 85 118 40
22 113 47 113 5? ll4 8 114 19 114 80 114. 41 114 5!1
23 114 51 115 1 115 13 115 23 115 35 115 4.7 us 68
24o 115 5-& 116 5 116 17 116 28 116 41 116 52 117 4
25 116 57 117 9 117 21 117 OS 117 46 117 58 118 10
26 liB 1 118 18 118 25 llB 38 us 51 119 s 119 Ill
27 119 4o 119 16 119 29 119 4.2 119 55 120 8 120 99
29 120 7 120 19 120 83 120 46 120 59 121 18 121 117
2!1 121 9 121 22 121 86 121 50 121! 8 122 18 122 . IIi!
.
 TABLES OF RIGHT ASCENSION. 389
LEO AND VIRGO. NORTH LATITUDE.

S\.
0
0
I 0
1
I 0
2
I a
8
I
~a I a
6
I 0
6
--
I

0 122 19 129 !Ill Hl2 39 122 53 198 7 193 22 193 87

1 193 I' 123 !18 128 42 123 57 l!U 11 124. 26 124 42
2 124. 16 124. 31 124. 45 125 0 125 15 125 80 125 46
3 I !IS 18 125 83 125 48 126 3 126 18 ' 126 M 126 50
4 128 20 128 36 126 51 127 6 127 22 127 38 127 5'
5 197 22 127 38 . 127 M 128 9 128 25 I :til 42 128 58
6 U8 24. 1118 'II 128 w 129 12 129 28 129 45 180 2
7 129 25 129 42 129 58 130 a 130 31 130 48 131 5
8 180 26 130 ~ 131 0 131 16 131 83 131 51 132 !I
181 97 181 )32 1 132 18 182 35 132 58 183 11
9
10
11
12
182 28 132 45 133
188 28 133 46 1M
1M 29 184. 47 135
" II 133
3 1M
4 135
20
21
22
133
184.
135
37
89
'II
183
184
185
55
57
59
)34
135
186
14
16
18
18 135 29 135 47 136 5 136 23 186 41 187 0 137 20
u. 186 29 186 47 137 6 137 24 1M7
188
ti 138 1 138 21
187 29 187 47 138 6 138 24. 46 189 2 189 22
II17 188 29 138 47 139
189 118 1119 47 I'll
6 139
6 I'll
25
25 140
189 44
45
uo
141
311'~~ 24
4 Ul 25
18 I'll 28 1'11 46 141 6 141 25 141 45 lt2 i U2 26
19 141 WI 141 46 142 6 142 25 142 45 us 6 143 27
20 }4,2 96 lti 45 1411 5 143 25 1411 45 144 6 144. 27
11 143 25 143 "144 4 144 24 144 45 145 6 145 27
!12 144 28 144 ~ 145 3 145 24 145 45 146 6. 146 27
28 145 22 145 42 146 2 146 23 146 44. 147 5I 147 27
24o 146 20 146 40 }4.7 1 147 22 147 ~ 148 4 148 26
25 147 18 147 89 148 0 148 21 148 42 149 3 149 25
28 148 16 148 87 143 58 149 19 149 41 150 2 150 24
27 1~ 14 149 85 149 M 150 17 150 89 151 1 151 28
28 150 11 150 88 lliO 54 151 15 151 37 151 [)9 152 22
29 161 9 151 80 ]51 52 ]52 13 : 152 85 152 [)7 153 20
•91 15lJ 8 ]52 27 152
168 4 158 25 158
1M 1 1M 22 154
49 158
47 154
44 165
11 ' 158
9 154
6 155
83 153
81 154
29 165
r.a
58
51
154
15.')
J:i6
18
16
14
8 166 58 165 19 165 41 156 3 1:;6 26 ' 156 49 157 12
4 156 u 156 18 156 89 157 1 157 24 157 47 158 10
5 156 51 157 14 1117 86 167 58 158 21 158 44 159 8
8 1117 48 1118 10 168 83 J$8' 55 159 18 159 41 160 5
7 158 44 1119 7 159 80 169 51 160 15 160 88 161 2
8 159 'II 160 4 160 27 160 49 161 12 161 35 161 S9
8 160 87 181 0 161 23 161 46 16'.! 91 162 32 162 56
10 161 88 181 56 162 19 162 42 168 6 168 29 163 58
11 182 28 182 52 168 15 168 38 164 2 164 25 16i 49
11 168 2i 168 48 164 11 164 84 16i 58 165 21 165 45
18 184 110 164 165 7 165 80 165 54 166 18 166 42
14
111
1811 18 1811 40 166
188 11 166 86 166
" 8 166
59 167
26 166
22 167
50 167
46 168
14
10
167
168
88
M
16 187 7 18'1 81 167 $5 168 Pl 168 42 169 6 169 so
17 168 8 168 97 168 51 169 H 169 88 170 2 170 26
18 168 li8 169 98 169 46 170 II 170 38 170 57 171 21
19 1118 M 170 18 170 42 171 li 171 29 171 58 172 17
20
11
170
171 •
171 18 171
172 8 1751
87 172
82 172
1 172
56 173
25 1711
20 178
49
44
178
174
13
8
Ill
Ill
14
"
171 1111 1'13 8 173
171 8li 178 li8 174
17, 80 174 liS 175
27 178
22 174
17 175
51 174
48 175
41 176
15 174
10 175
5 176
89
84
29
176
175
176
8
58
5:l
Ill. 175 911 1711 48 176 12 176 86 177 0 177 24 177 48
18 178 20 178 ~ 177 7 177 81 171 55 178 19 178 4.8
97 177 16 177 88 178 2 178 26 178 liO 179 14 1~9 88
178 10 178 88 178 '67 179 21 178 45 180 9 160 3.1
1: 17t li 179 28 179 112 180 16 180 40 181 4 181 28
590 TABLES OF RIGHT ASCENSION.
LIBRA AND SCORPIO. NORTH LATITUDE.

6
-
0 1
,
2
I 8
,
4 0
,I a
6
,
0
' 0 0 • 0 0 • 0

0 180 0 180 iS 1110 .7 181 11 181 85 181 69 182 23

1 180 55 181 18 181 ~ 182 6 182 so 182 55 188 18
ll 181 50 l Si 18 18i S1 183 1 183 25 188 49 lSi IS
3 182 4.5 188 8 188 82 188 56 18-& 20 184 185 8
'188 to 184 8 Ill' 27 184 51 18S 15
II 1M 85 1M 58 18S 2ll 1811 66 186 10
185
186
"'39 186 3
M 186 58
8 185 110 185 M 186 18 186 f.2 187 6 187 so 187 sa
7 188 25 188 ~ 187 13 187 37 188 1
8 187 21 187 44. 188 8 188 82 188 56
188
189
2S 189 48
20 189 ..,
9 188 16 188 89 189 8 189 27 189 51
10 189 11 189 a. 189 58 100 22 190 46
11 190 6 190 29 190 S3 191 17 191
lll 191 II 191 liS 191 48 1911 18 192 86
18 191 57 192 20 1!1!1 .a 193 8 193 81
.I 190
191
192
193
193
IS 190 88
10 191 38
5 192 28
0 193 28
55 1M 18
u 192 58 193 16 19{1 89 194 8 lH 26 19i 50 J9S 18
I S 193 .a 19, Ill 194 8S 19, S8 19S 91 ]!)5 45 196 8
18 194 195 7 195 80 195 63 196 16 196 to 197 8
17 195
18 196
"40 196
SIS 196 S8
II
lW 25 196
2} 197
4.8 197 11
44 198 7
197
198
85 197 S8
so 198 53
19 197 81 197 M 108 17 198 60 199 2 199 25 199 48
iO 198 27 198 50 199 13 199 36 199 58 200 Ill 200 ~
Ill 199 28 199 66 200 9 200 82 200 M 201 16 201 89
211 20 200 ~2 201 5 201 28 201 50 202 12 202 84
28 ~ 16 201 88
24 202 12 202 a.;
202 1 20i
202 57 2US
24 202
20 208
46 203
42 20'1.
8 20a 30
4 204 26.
25 208 9 li08 31 208 53 21» 16 206 88 205 0 205 21
26 204 6 204 28 20-' 50 205 12 205 34 205 56 206 17
27 205 !I 1103 25 205 47 206 9 206 so 206 f>!l 207 13
28 2M 59 206 22 206 48 ' 207 5 207 26 207 48 208 9
20!1 5
119 206 57 207 19
"l 207 M 208 16
1 208 51 209 18
207 40 208
208 87 20S
209 84 209
1 2t8 22
58 209 19
55 210 16
208
20!1
210
"
40 210 1
87 210 57
9 209 ~ 210 10 210 81 910 52 211 18 211 84 211 M
8 1110 '6 911 7 211 28 211 49 212 10 lll2 31 212 51
4 2U 44 212 5 212 25 212 40 213 7 213 27 213 47
24 214
IS 212 42 2l8 8
6 218 40 214 1
7 214 as 914 59
213 2S 218
214 21 2H
1115 19 215
J8 214 4
41 215 1
89 215 S8
214
215
216
21 215 41
18 216 88 "
8 IUS 87 IUS 57 916 17 216 37 216 5G 217 15 217 85
9 916 86 216 sa 217 15 917 85 217 54 218 13 218 32
10 217 34 217 M 218 18 218 3S 218 52 219 11 219 29
ll !118 88 218 68 219 12 !119 81 219 50 220 9 220 27
12 219 S3 l!19 611 220 11 220 so 220 ~ 1!2l 7 2!11 liS
18 220 32 220 51 221 10 2!11 28 21!1 46 222 5 21!2 28
1. 221 81 221 50 22-;! 9 222 27 222 45 228 s 223 21
15 2211 81 22'a 50 228 8 228 26 223 M 224 2 2a. 19
16 228 81 228 49 224 7 2~H 25 21!4
24o !12:> 42
'q 225 0 225 17
59 226 15
17 224. 81 22, 49 225 6 225 225
18 225 81 225 49 226 6 226 28 226 41 226 58 327 14
19 226 82 21!6 49 2"27 6 227 28 227 40 227 57 228 13
20 227 32 227 49 2 ~8 6 228 28 128 89 228 56 229 12
21 228 88 228 50 229 6 229 28 2"29 89 229 55 230 11
22 229 84 229 50 230 6 230 29 230 38 280 54 291 10
28 230 85 230 51 281 6 231 23 231 3d 281 53 282 9
24o 231 86 281 52 232 7 ss-~ 2a 282 38 232 sa 233 8
25 239 38 282 53 238 8 233 2~ 23ii 88 233 68 2M· 8

27 284
28 235 43 28• .. !
28 283 40 283 ii5
57
2951 S8
20 236 4() 237 0
23'
235 11 235
9

236 12 28!1
237 H. 237
28<l 2-' 281 88
2~ 235 39
2G 288 40
27 281 41
28~
285
236
!137
53 235 7
58 236 7
M 297 7
54 238 ·7
 TABLES OF RIGHT ASCENSION. 391
SAGITTARIUS AND CAPRICORNUS. NORTH LATlTUDB,

t
- . - 0
0
I 0
1
I 0
.2
I
I 0
8
I 0
4
I 0
0 6

0 237 48 1138 2 5lS8 15 288 29 238 ti 238 55 289

' 0 I

7
1 288 51 239 4 289 17 239 :J) 289 43 2119 55 ~ 7
2 2S9 53 2~ 6 2.W 19 240 81 240 u 240 56 114.1 8
8 240 56 241 9 241 21 Ul 38 241 45 941 57 1M2 9
~ !Ul 59 242 11 24.9 23 242 35 242 46 242 58 248 II
5 9'-'1 3 248
6 liU 6 ~
1~ 243 25 248
17 244 28 244.
37 243 48
89 244 50
248 59
245
10
l 245 11
2"
'I IUS 9 2'5 90 245 31 945 41 24.5 52 246 2 IU6 Ill
8 IU6 18 246 23 24.6 84. 114.6 2~ 247 4 247 lS
9 IU'I 17 24.7
10 248 21 248
27 247 S7 247 47 247 56
00 248 4.0 us 49 248 58
" M
248 6 248 l5
24.9 7 249 16
11 249 25 249 84. 249 43 249 59 950 0 250 9 250 17
12 2SO 29 250 88 250 46 250 55 951 3 251 11 251 19
18 251 Si 251 42 251 49 251 58 252 5 252 13 2511 21
1~ 9511 88 252 46 252 58 253 1 253 8 253 15 253 28
15 253 43 253 50 253 57 254 4 254 11 254 18 2M 25
16 2M 47 254 54. 255 1 255 7 255 14 255 20 255 ll7
17 255 52 255 58 256 r. 256 ll 256 17 256 22 256 29
18 956 57 257 8 257 9 257 15 257 20 257 25 257 81
19 i58 II ass 7 258 13 258 18 258 28 258 28 2&8 83
90 259 7 259 12 259 17 259 21 259 26 259 81 259 85
91 260 111 260 17 260 Ill 260 25 260 29 260 34 260 S8
ill 1161 17 261 21 1161 25 261 28 261 82 261 86 261 40
!all 262 22 262 25 262 29 2611 82 2o'l! 85 262 89 2112 4.2
24 268 28 2$! 00 263 83 268 86 263 39 263 42 26a 4o5
25 2M 33 26' 35 264 37 26, 40 264 42 264 45 264 47
26 265 88 265 40 265 41 265 M 265 45 265 48 265 49
ll7 266 44 266 45 266 46 266 48 266 19 266 51 266 52
!18 267 49 267 50 267 50 267 52 267 52 267 54 267 54
29 268 55 268 55 268 55 268 56 268 56 268 57 268 67
270 0 2'10 0 270 0 270 0 270 0 270 0 270 0
"'
1
2
271
2711
5 271
11 272
5 271 5 271
10 272 10 272 8 272 8
271
' ' 271 8 271 8
272 6 272 6
8 278 16 278 15 278 . 14 2'13 12 273 11 273 9 273 8
97{ 22 274 20 2741 19 274 16 274 15 274 12 274 11
'
5
6
1175
1176
27 275
32 276
25 275 23 275 20 275 18
80 276 27 276 24 276 21
275 15 275 13
276 18 276 15
7 1177 38 277 85 277 81 277 28 277 25 277 Ill 1177 18
8 278 4.8 278 89 278 85 278 S2 278 28 278 24 278 20
9 1179 48 279 43 279 S9 lli9 85 279 81 279 26 279 29
10 280 53 280 48 280 48 280 39 280 84 280 29 280 95
11 281 58 281 58 281 47 981 411 281 87 281 82 281 2'1
12 288 3 282 57 282 51 282 4o5 1/.all 40 282 84 1189 119
13 284 8 ~ 2 288 5S 9B3 49 283 43 288 87 288 81
u 285 13 2BS 6 284 59 284 5S 2!U 46 284 4.0 284 88
15 286 17 286 10 286 8 285 56 285 49 28S 42 285 85
16 287 29 287 H. 1187 7 286 611 586 62 286 4S 286 87
17 288 116 288 18 288 11 288 2 287 55 287 47 287 811
18 289 81 289 22 289 14 289 5 2~ 57 288 49 888 41
19 290 85 290 26 290 17 290 8 2~0 0 289 51 289 43
llO291 89 291 so 291 20 291 Jl 291 2 290 53 290 44
38 292 llJl 292 13 292 291 55 291 4S
21 29l
22 293
28 2~
48 292
47 298
51 2941
37 ~93 26 298 10 293 6
40 29t 29 294 J9 294 8
" 292 56 29'l ~7
298 58 298 48
241:..'95 54 295 48 295 8.2 895 21 295 JO 294 :.9 294 49
25 296 &7 296 4.6 29r. 3,'; 296 2a 1!96 12 29li 1 295 liO
26 298 1 297 49 297 37 297 25 297 14 207 2 296 51
27 299 51 298 39 298 27 2!18 15 298 3 297 51
28 000
119 801
" 298
7 29!1
!I 300
54 29!) 41 299 29 W!l IG 299
56 300 4a 800 30 300 17 300
4
s
298 52
299 53
591 TABLES OF RIGHT ASCENSION.
AQUARIUS AND PISCES. NORTH LATITUDE,

0 1 2 8 4 6 6
,I
1111
0 , 0 I 0 0 I 0 , 0 ,
0 1101
0
'
11 801 S8 SOl ~ SOl 31 801 18 SOl 5 300 18
1 808 1' 808 0 BOil '7 30lJ 88 802 19 302 8 801 58
2 1106 18 1106 ll 808 88 80S 84 803 ill 808 8 1102 58
a 1106 18 305 8 304 50 1106 85 1m ll1 304
~n
7
7
1103 58
804 58
110 808 5 805 51 S05 36 805
'
6 807
8
7
808
112
514 808 8
:J
515 809 II
807 7 806 511 306 36
S07 58 807 37
808 M 308 87
306 112 306
807 22 1107
8~ 112 808
7
7
7
805 5!1
306 59
307 51
8 810 118 810 10 809 M 8011 87 8011 112 8011 6 008 50
II 811 ll7 811 10 3\0 M 310 87 810 Ill 810 5 1109 49
811 M 811 37 811 21 8ll 810 48
10 811 28 8111 11
11 818 28 818 11
11 81, 119 81, 11
312 M 81!1 87
813 M 818 87
8111
813
20 812
19 818
18 81,
'8
I
811
SUI 48 "
18 815 119 315 11
14 818 Ill 818 11
15 817 19 817 10
814 M 314 88
815
818
58 815 85
5!1 816 8'
814
3111
816
17 815
16 815
1 818
0 814 48
18 815 41
"
18 818 119 818 10 817 61 817 88 817 15 818 67 818 '811

-
17 819 19 8111 II 818 50 818 81 818 14 817 &5 817 87
18 810 28 810 8 819 411 819 so 8111 12 818 53 81885
19 8IU ll7 821 7 820 48 8110 29 820 JO 819 5l 819 88
16 8211 8 811 821 '11 8111 8 810 48 810 81
110
Ill
ill
sa
824 118 82,
118 8!15 ill 825
515 3118
'1
3 828 "
8!12 .s 822 !15
48 8118 28
8114 41 8114 Ill 1
8211
828
824
6 821
• ".s BIISIII
82!1
828 ti 8118ill
82118

24. 826 liO 815 59 825 89 815 19 824 58 8114 89 8114 19

15 827 18 8!18 67 826 87 8SI8 17 825 66 815 86 8U 18
16 8118 18 811'7 &5 8117 85 8117 14 8!16 68 8!18 88 82618
27 829 14 11!111 18 828 82 828 11 3117 50 8117 80 m 10
• 11 819 51 899 29 82!1 8 szs 117 8!J8 8
""
880 828
9 880 880 16 880 5 839 829 liS 8ll8 8

""88
ll8 831
M 881 8 881 881 118 881 II 330 '1 880 20 819111
1 888 882 Q 8311 110 882 59 881 88 881 18 880116
I 884 1
a 884 18 ' 888
884
885
S5
81
888 17 881
11M 18 838
885 10 884
&5 382 M
51 888 80
48 11M 118
882 12 881 &1
888 8 8811 ,,
1186 488848
886 116
'
5 888 51 888 19 888 7 885
887 8 886 " ass 951
40 888 18
886 0~89
886 58 886M
8 887 48
7 888
8 889 40
9 840 87 "
887
888
889
840
16
•
18
14
837 59 887
888 &5 838
839 51 889
88 837 1'
82 888 10
!18 8811 8
886 511
887 48
888 48 388 Ill
·m::
841 10 8to 840 114 840 II 889 89 88t 17
10 841 83
11 8461 119 sa 8
u 848 15 848 2
M1 48 841 "
8411 89 8461
848 85 848
20 840 68
16 841 58
12 8461 48
840 85 uou
841 80 841 7
8461 116 Mil I
18 8'4 110 848 18
sa 84.& 80 844 7 Sill S4o3 110 M111'1
1' ~ 18 M4
15 IK6 Ill
18 M7 7 848
48 s.s
866 21
s.s 16 845 I 844
57 845
~
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89
84
8'4 15 84851
845 10 ~4,'/
17 848 8 847 40
18 848 68 848 85 " 847 17 848 59 846
848 111 847 47 847
il9
514
846 5 wa
847 0 86687

-
19 11411 M 848 31 848 7 M8 48 348 19 847 56 847 811
110 860 49 850 26 850 8 849 88 849 1' M8 10 1148117
Ill 851 851 11 850 57 850 88 850 9 849 66 MDIII
• "
89 8511 18
28 ass 85 858 11
851 62 851 28 851
852 8511 liS 851 '
58
850 40 850 17
851 85 85111
~ 854. 80 3M 6
515 855 liS 855 1 3M 88
"
858 ~ 858 18 852
3M 14 853 50
M 8511 80 85ll 7
858 28 81111 I
116 856 IMl 855 57 855 83 855 9 854 ~ 3M 11 858 57
tr1 857 15 856 62 856 SIS 8S6 855 4tO 8&5 16 8MIIQ
28 858 10 857 47 857 113 '
856 59 856 85 856 11 855'7
• 859 5 858 ~ 858 18 857 M 857 80 857 8 85661
 TABLES OF RIGHT ASCENSION. HJ
ARIES AND TAURUS. SOUTH LATITUDB.

'Y' 0 1 I
I I 8 4 G 8
• I 0 I
•0 fo7, • , 0 , 0 ,
·se'
0
0 0 0 0 29 1 n 1 115 1 I lJ8
1 0 55 1 18 1 a II e II so s M 8 18
s 1 50 2 IS I 87 8 1 8 25 8 ~ 18
•
4
II
8
.:; 8
''5
8
8
8
'
8ll 8 56
51
4 110 4
"8fo89 IIII' 8
I
8 'e
I
40
86
110
6
58
M
5
6
97
112
18
5
6 ' fo6
a
5
6
7
15
10
6
5
6
7 ao ! 7
8
58
58
7 21 49 7 13 7 87 8 1 8 21 8 a
8 7 21 7 a 8 8
9
10
8
9
16
11 9
8 "
40
3li 9
9
' 9
59 10
82
28
23
8
9
10
56
61
j6
9
10
11
20
11 10
10 11
8 ill
88
88
11 10 6 10 80 10 M 11 18 11 f1 12 5 11 118
12 11 II 11 115 11 foil 12 IS 111 88 1S 0 18 28
IS u 57 111 20 1:.! 13 8 13
14
15
18
Ill 58 18
13 411 lfo
16
11!
18
If
"
89 16
85 lfo
s 16
58 IS
81 18
28 lfo
111 15
55 16
50 11
fo5 111
18
18
8
15 15 80 11
17
\8
lfo
15 40 18
16 36 16
" 7
2 16
58 17
21 16
21 17
58 16
.a 17
16 16
11 17
foO 17
35 n
8
58
19
!10
17 31 17
18 27 18
M 18
60 19
17 18
13 19
" 18
40 19
36 19
7 18
2 19
80 18
115 11
58
foB

·r
58 20 11 110 foS
21 1!1 118 19 j6 20 9 20 23 20 M 21 17 Ill 89
a 110 20 20 I Ill 28 21 50 22 Ill liB 34
113
l!f
lll 16 Ill
!12 11 Ill
88 !lll
85 21
1 Ill
57 28
l!f 22 46 28 8 28 so
20 23 4i 24. 26
25 18 9 23 31 23 38 24 16 l!f 88 115 o' 15
2fo Ill
26 u 8 u 118 l!f 50 25 12 25 M 1!6 55 1!6 17
'J1 25 ll 21 115 21 fo7 26 9 26 30 26 52 27 18

• •
28 25 ~ 26 22 26 foS 27 5 17 S6 117 .a 28
29 26 57 117 19 27 40 ?II 1 28 211 sa
¥
J 23
1!7 56 88
51 119
18 18
II 29
31 118
34 29
68 29
55 so
19 119
16
"
40 110
80 - 87 .110
I
1
17
II ~ foil 80 10 30 31 80 511 81 18 81 8fo 81 H
s 30 46 81 7 81 28 81 ~ 1111 10 81 81 8SI 51
6 81
5 82 " Ill
611 88
II 851
8 88
115 8ll
ll3 113 ..,
46 88
S4o
7 3S
4 114.
27 sa fo7
6 88
7 M
8 811
40 86
88 86
87 85
591 as
"
57 116
115 86
19
17
85
86
f1 85
89 8S
37 86
1 85
58 36
58 87
l!f
11
18
15
"as "
116
87
61
88
85
II 86
10 87
Sll 86 56 87 15 87
38
S5 87 M 88 18 118 n
M trl lij 38 18 88 88 59 89 11 89 29
11 89 88 88 58 119 12 89 81 89 50 foG 9 foG 1!7
ta 88 sa 89 52 foG H foG 30 40 411 61 7 41 25
18 foO 82 40 51 41 10 41 118 41 46 412 li 42 118
lfo 61 31 61 50 q 9 42 !17 61! .:; foB s 48 '31
15 ~ 81 t2 60 'B 8 63 116 68
"46 43" "654566
II 66 19
18 'B 81 48 49
17
18 65 " 81
81 65 " ~
49
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65
7
6 65
8 66
" 25
lfo 65
28
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4,1
0 46
59 46
58 47
17
t•
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19 66 82 46 49 4.7 6 67 23 67 40 47 57 48 1J
20 47 8ll 47 49 48 6 48 28 48 39 48 56 49 12
21 411 88 48 50 4.0 6 4.0 28 49 39 j9 55 60 11
til 69 s. 69 50 50 8 liO !18 50 88 50 M 61 10
113 50 85 50 51 51 6 51 liS 51 88 51 ss 59 II
26 51 sa 51 62 52 7 511 28 5I 88 52 58 58 8
115 52
116 58
88 53 58 58 8 58 141 58 88 58 58 M a
foO $3 55 M 9 M !U M 88 56 58 55 7
2'1 56 foll 56 56 55 11 55 1!5 55 89 56 56 56 7
28 55 55 111 56
ill 611
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j6 57
58
0 67
56
10 57
116
~7
56
57
40 58
41 67
M 57
56 58
7
7 (
 TABLES OF RIGHT ASCENSION.
GEMINI AND CANCBR. SOUTH LATITUDB.

1 2 8 ~
4 5 I
D 0 6
r--
0
-
0
57 M
'
Q

158
I
II
Q

158 15
' 158
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ll9
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158 42
Q

158 55
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59
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7
158 51 59 59 17 59 48 60
1
2
3
59 6S
60 56
GO 6
61 8
' 60 19
61 ill
59 80
60 81
61 88
lj() 44
61 .a
59 55
60 M
61 57
61
63
7
8
9
61 59 62 11 62 28 6Q 85 6Q 48 62 58
'a:6 68
64.
s
6
68 u
M 17
66 Z5
M 28
6S 37
6' 89
6S 50
64 59
68 59
G5 1
6S 9
M to
65 11
7 65 9 65 20 65 81 65 41 65 54. 66 Q 66 12
66 18 66 34 66 66 56 67 t 67 18
8
9
1~
67 17
68 ill
66 2S
67 S'1
68 80
67 87
68 4.0
67 46
68 t9
" 67 58
78 59
68
69
6
7
68 15
69 16
11 69 25 68 u 69 48 69 52 70 1 70 9 70 17
lll: 70 29 70 88 70 46 70 55 71 s 71 11 71 19
18 71 4i 71 t9 72 5 72 18 72 21
14.
15
71
72
71
"
88
4.8
72
78 50
.a 79
73
58
57
71 58
,,
78 1
t
78 8
1~
78 15
7' 18
73 28
2s
16
17
18
74.
75
47
5ll
57
76 56
75 58
77 8
75
76
77
1
5
9
75
78 11
77 15
7 75
76
11
14.
17
75 20
76 29
~
"'
75 il7
76 9g
76 77 20 77 77 Ill
19 78 2 78 7 78 18 78 18 88 l!3 78 S8 78 88
iO 79 7 79 1i 79 17 79 21 89 96 79 31 79 B:i·
il 80 11 80 17 80 21 80 95 80 29 80 86 80 88!
!Ill 81 17 81 ill 81 115 81 28 81 82 81 88 81 .40
ill 2~ 82 2S 82 29 82
= -~
89 8i 89 85 82 39
M 68 98 88 80 88 88 88 86 88 39 88 4.2
liS
26
S'1
!Ill
119
IU
85
86
87
88 5S
.
88
88
48
84 85
85 40
86 45,
87 50
88 56
M 87
85
86
87
88
tl
t6
50
55
8' 40
85
86 t8
87 52
88 56
"'
84
85
86
87
88
ill
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52
56
8&
85 t8
86 51
87 M
88 57
'II 8647.
85 t9
88 59
87 56
88 57
•1 110 0
91 5
90 0
91 6
90 0
91 5
90 0 90
91
0 90
91 8
0 90 0
5I
8
92 11
98 16
llll 10
98 15
92 10
98 It
91
92
98 19 '
8 92
98
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9ll 6
98 9
91 8
99 6
93 8
IK Ill) IK ~ 9t 19 IK 10 IK 15 9t 12
'
5
6
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95 27
96 8i
95 ~
96
97 85
so
97 81
95 23
96 27
95
96
97
20
24
28
95
97 25
18
116 21
95 15
96 18
97 i l
94 11
95 18
96 15
97 88 97 18
8 98 t8 98 89 98 85 98 82 98 28 98 a. 98 20
9 99 t8 99 t3 99 39 99 85 99 31 99 26 9992
10 100 58
11 101 58
100 t8 100 t8
101 58 101 47 101
100 89
42
100
101
M
37
100
101
29
ruJ 10
tgy 25
ll7
12 lOB 8 102 57109 51 102 'II 102 40 lOll M 109 ll!l
18 lOt 8 lOt 9 103 55 103 49 108 t8 103 87 103 81
It 105 18 105 6 lOt 59 lOt 52 lOt t6 lOt 4.0 lOt 83
15 106 17 106 10 106 8 105 S6 105 49 105 451 105 85
16 107 22 107 1t 107 7 106 59 106 52 106 'II 106 87
17 108 26 1a! 18 108 11 108 2 107 55 107t7 107 89
18 109 81 109 22 109 14. 109 5 108 57 10849 108 tl
19 110 85 110 26 110 17 110 8 110 0 109 - 61 '109 4.8
20 111 89 111 80 111 20 111 11 111 2 uo -58 110
21 112 4.8 112 88119 28 112 18 119 111 56 111 - "'II
22 113
23 llt
4.7 118 87
51 llt 40
113 26 113
114 29 114
16
19 lH 8
6113 ' lUI 56
118 58
112 t7
118 f8
M rn M 115 43 115 82 115 21 115 10 114 69 llt •
25 116
us,
57 116 t6 116 85 116 23 116 lil •ll6 1 us liG
26 1 117 49 117 37 117 2S 117· u 117 2 116 51
27 119 4 118 51118 39 118 27 118 15 118 3 117 Ill!
!a8 m 7 119 56119 41 119 29 11!1 16 119'" 4 118 1 5!
119 121 9 120 56 120 43 12U so 12.0 17 120-- ~ 119 ~
 fABLES OF RIGHT ASCENSlON. ~95
- :/
LEO AND VIRGO. SOUTH LATITUDE,

a
,I
0 1 2 8 4 6 6
, 0 , , ,
0

122 12 121 58 121 45

' 0 0 0 I 0 0
0 121 91 121 18 121 5 120 53
1 123 14 123 0 122 '7 1112 as 122 19 122 6 lil 53

"!"'
2 IU II 123 48 123 34 123 20 123 6 1\!2 58
8 125 18 u.; 9 12-i 49 124 35 12, it I!Wo 7 123 53
4 126 20 126 5 125 51 125 36 125 ti ISS 7 124 58
5 127 22 67 7 126 52 126 81! 126 22 126 7 125 52
6 128 24 128 8 127 53 ~~ 97 127 22 127 7 1~ 52
'1 129 25 12!) 9 128 M 11!8 37 128 22 128 7 127 51
8 130 26 130 10 ~~ M 129 37 129 22 l29 6 128 50
9 181 27 181 10 ISO M lSO 37 180 21 130 5 l29 (9
10 182 28 182 11 131 M 181 37 131 Ill 181 4 180 48
lt 188 28 188 11 182 M 18'.1 87 132 20 182 8 181 4.7
12 1~ 29 134. 11 )83 M 183 37 138 19 133 2 1311 4.6
18 185 29 135 11 134 M 13~ 36 184 18 134. 1 1ll3 45
14. 186 29 lSfl 11 185 53 185 35 135 17 185 0 184 iS
15
16
187 29 187 10 186 52
188 29 ISS 10 137 51
186 84 136 16
137 33 197 15
135 sa 185 41
186 57 186 89
17 139 28 189 9 138 50 138 32 138 14 187 55 137 87
18 140 28 ]40 8 189 4.9 189 80 139 18 188 58 138 85
19 141 27 14.1 7 140 48 140 29 140 10 139 51 lilt ss
20 Hll 26 14.2 6 Ul 47 loil 27 141 8 140 4.9 .HO 31
Ill t.:J 2.'i ua 4 Ull 45 142 25 142 6 141 47 141 28
IJ2 )U, 28 lt4 3 148 4.8 143 23 148 4 142 45 142 25
23 14.5 22 145 1 14.4 41 1'4 21 U4 2 143 42 us fi
24. 146 !10 14.5 59 145 39 145 19 1U 59 1(4 39 1'4 19
25 14.7 18 Uti 57 H6 37 146 17 loiS 56 145 86 1~ 16
26 148 1.8 147 55 H7 35 147 14 146 $8 146 83 146 13
27 Hll u 148 53 148 8!1 us 11 147 50 147 29 147 9
ISO u
.
118
29
1
ll
1M II ~~ '7 150 26
1511 6 151
50 14.9 29

154 1 153 88 1~8 17

151 23
153 4o 1511 41 1511 20"
149 8 148 4.7
150 6 149 44
151 I 160 41
151 ~9 151 38
152 55 152 84
148
14&
150
161
)52
26 148 6
23 U9 8
20 us 58
16 ISO 55
1.2 151 51
8 154 68 154 85 154 IS 158 51 1 153 so 153 8 lSi 47
4o 155 5' 155 32 155 10 154. 68 15:& 26 154 4 153 43
6 156 51 156 29 156 7 155 54. 155 22 155 0 154 89
• "
7
157 48 157 25 157 8
158 1~8 22 157 59
llSG 40 156 18
157 36 1117 14
155
156
56 155 84
52 l66 80

10
8
II
159 4.0 159 18 158 55
UIO 87 16() 14 159 51
161 88 161 10 160 47
158 82 158 10
159 28 159 6
160 24 160 II
157
!58
lli9
..,
4.8 157 26
188 11
u 1611 29 1611 6 161 4.8 161 20 160 58 ]flO 3~ 159 17
3i 160 12
12 UIS 115 168 2 162 89 162 16 161 68 161 so 161 7
11 164 20 168 68 168 85 168 12 1~ 4.9 1~ 25 162 ll
16 106 16 164 58 164 80 164 7 168 44. 168 20 168 57
16 16C 111 165 4.8 165 25 165 2 164 89 11U 15 168 62
ll 167 7 166 44 166 21 165 57 165 34 165 10 164 47
17 1118 8 167 40 167 17 166 511 166 29 166 5 165 42
18 ·1118 58 168 85 168 12 167 47 167 u 167 0 166 87
• D ·1118 04 169 81 169 7 168 49 168 19 167 55 167 8.2
10 170 49 170 26 170 :a 169 38 169 1' 168 50 168 27
11 1'11 171 21 170 57 170 33 170 9
.II
·SS "
17ll 89 172 111 171 52
178 as 178 11 1711 47
171 28 171 4
172 2& 171 59
169
170
171
45 169 22
40 170 17
85 111 12

..
"14
J5
174 80 <174 6 173 Col
176 25 175 2 174. 88
173 18 172 M
17' u 178 50
172
178
80 172 7
26 178 2

"I"'
176 ·110 175 57 175 88 175 II 174 21 173 57
'27 17'1 15 176 sa 176 28 176 4 175 40 176 16 174 Sll
•• 178 10 177 47 177 ga
171 5 178 f i 178 18
178 59 176 as
177 54 177 30
176
177
11 175 47
6 176 42
\
sge TABLES OF RIGHT ASCttNSlON.
UBU AND SCORPIO. SOUTH LATITUDE.

6 0 1 2 8
,
j 6
I 6
r-- 0

0 180 0 179
1 180 115 180
2 181 50 181
8 189 ~ lim
, 0 ,
87 178
Si 180
'Z1 181
i2 181
0 ,
lB
8
8
S8
0

\78
179
180
181
. 0 I

t9 178 95 178
179 20 178
89 JSO u 179
84. 181 10 180
0 I 0

1 177 37
M 17!1 32
51 179 27
'6 180 i2
I

4 183 ~ 188 17 lim S8 189 i9 189 5 181 41 181 17

5 1M 85 1M 12 188 .a 188 u 188 0 1112 36 J82 111
6 185 30 ISS 7 IlK 63 18' 19 188 $5 )88 31 l83 7

=
7 186 25 186 t 185 88 185 u J&i 50 liK 26 1M 2
8 187 91 186 57 186 89 186 9 ~ 185 21 18, 57
9 188 16 187 52 187 ~ 186 16 185
10
11
189 11 188
190 6 189
47 188
u 189
28 197
'
S8 187 59 187 85 187 11 186
11 189 55 188 81 188 7 187
~
~
111 m t 190 88 190 u 189 51 189 97 189 8 188 89
18 191 &7 191 88 191 9 190 '6 190 22 189 58 189 34
14 199 53 192 29 192 5 191 42 191 18 190 54 190 30
15 193 '8 193 95 193 1 i99 88 192 u 191 50 191 26
16 196 lK 110 198 57 193 84. 198 10 192 '6 199 2'l
17
18 186 85
"
195 40 195
196
18 lK
19 195
58 1M 80 196 6 198 ~ 198
.s 195 116 195 9 196 89 196
18
lli
19 197 81 197 8 196 iS 196 512 195 58 195 85 195 u
!10 198 27 198 4 197 61 197 18 196 54 196 81 1116 7
11 199 9S 199 0 198 87 198 u 197 51 197 118 19'7 4
i2 iOO 20 199 li6 199 88 199 11 198 68 198 25 198 1
28 201 16 200 58 !100 80 !100 8 199 .s 199 112 198 58
~ ~ lJ 201 50 201 27 201 5 200 42 200 19 199 ~
25 203 9 202 47 209 H 2011 2 201 89 201 16 200 62
116 1106 6 203 60
S7
28
1105 9 ~
1105 59 205
"41 208
1104
88 !105
21 5!02 fill 202 S6 0011 13 1101
19 203 57 li08 M 203 11 1102
16 2116 54 110ft 31 20-' 9 203
48
46
29 206 57 206 85 1106 13 1!05 51 20S 29 205 7 204
lll
1
II
1107 54 207
208 51 1108
209 49 209
88 207
so 208
27 1109
11 206 49 206 27 1106 5 5105
8 207 47 'JJ)7 25 207 3 !106
6 208 .s 208 23 5108 1 !107
"as
4.2
60
8 910 46 210 25 1110 4 1109 43 2l'9 Ill 208 59 2()8 87
1111 211
28 l!ll 2 210 61 210 18 909 58 209 ae
' "
6 lllll 6 212 lll 212
6 2111 40 2LS 110 2111
0 211 S9 2U 19 210 57 210
59 212 38 212 17 21.1 58 Ill
8S
34
7 1114 38 214 18 218 S8 218 37 1118 16 211 65 lil19 118
8 1115 87 115 17 214 57 1114 36 1114 15 lU8 54 ;us IS
9 116 36 216 16 115 56 915 36 215 15 214 M 114 88
10 117 84. 1117 15 1116 55 116 85 216 15 lllS M lllS ss
11 218 83 118 u lll7 55 il7 85 1117 15 1116 54 2111 118
lll 319 88 219 14 118 M 1118 35 218 15 217 65 117 M
18 220 82 210 13 219 54 i19 35 219 15 118 M 218 35
14 221 81 i21 18 1190 54 220 85 2iO 16 119 57 1119 88
15 229 81 2911 18 291 M 291 86 221 17 220 58 220 88
16 228 81 5IZ8
1'1 ll94 81 2M
18
18
219
223
54 222 36 22B 18 291 59 ttl
55 223 37 i28 19 928 0 J2S •u
60

-
18 295 31 225 14 224 56 ~ 38 1!24 20 124 1 J2ll
19 ll26 32 226 14 1!25 57 225 39 225 21 225 3 1114
20 927 at ll97
21 228 88 228
22 229 114 229 ll29
l6 926
16
17
227
S8 i26 40 226 23 296 5 tiS
59 li'Z1 '2 227 25 :rJf1 7
0 J28 228 'Z1 2211 9 m
"u
46
49
!l3 280 35 280
s. m 88 5181
230
ll81
18
110
"
2 ll29 46 229 29 929 111 128
280 48 280 83 S80 15 299
5$

25 ll8ll ~8 1 282 22 28t '

6 231
58
61 231 35 281 18 281 II

-
26 S88 40288 24 S88 9 232 M 282 38 1139 22 ll82 e
'Z1 284 42 1184 27 5184 12 2S3 57 283 42 233 26 ll38 10
as 235 4-' 235 29 285 15 285 0 2M 45 1134 so liM 16
I SIS 236 46 i36 82 2111) 1% ~ ?. ~ 49 2115 84. 18
~
 •

1'ABLE!S OF RlGHt ASCENSION. J91

SAGITTARIUS AND CAPRICORNUS. SOUTH LATITUDB,

I
r--
0
I 0
1
0
2
I 0
8
I 0
(.
, 0
5
,
I 0
6
0
'
0 287 48 287 85 2S7 91 237 7 286 53 288 88 286 ~
I

1 288 51 288 88 288 24 288 10 237 57 287 42 237 28

2 989 68 289 41 m 28 289 u 289 1 288 47 288 38
8 ~ 56 24.0 ~ 81 21.0 18 24.0 5 239 52 239 88
"
4 241 59 2U 47 ~1 85 24.l 22 !Ml 10 240 57 2~ 44
5 248 8 242 51 242 89 249 27 242 15 242 2 2U liO
8 244. 6 248 55 263 48 2J3 S2 us 20 248 8 242 56
7 IUS 9 944 59 2441 47 244 87 244 25 24i 18 2U 2
8 us 18 246 8 w 52 245 42 2'15 80 I!iS 19 245 8
2-&7 17 247 7 ~ 57 246 47 248 36 9iO 25 ~~~ 14
'
to· 248 511 268 11 248 a 247 52 247 42 247 81 247 21
11 WI 25 249 16 249 7 248 57 248 48 2.8 88 248 28
12 !ali() 29 5150 21 250 12 250 8 249 54 IH9 jS 2i9 l:l5
18 Slil 84 251 28 251 17 951 9 251 0 250 51 250 4ll
14 2511 88 252 81 252 22 259 lli 252 6 251 58 251 49
15 263 68 i58 86 258 28 258 21 258 13 253 5 252 S7
16 254 47 1154 41 liM 3S 254 27 256 19 254 12 254
17 :155 52 !155 46 955 89 255 88 255 26 255 19 2S5 12
18 ~ 57 1156 51 256· 45 258 89 256 38 256 27 256 20
'
19 2S8 2 257 56 257 51 257 45 257 40 257 a. 257 28
tO 259 7 259 II 258 57 1158 52 1158 47 258 41 258 36
11 260 12 260 8 260 8 259 59 259 M 2.59 40 259 #
ti 261 17 281 13 261 9 261 6 261 1 260 5& 260 52
28 262 29 262 18 2~ 15 262 11 262 8 262
24 263 gs 263 24 262 Z1 263 18 263 15 263 hl 263 9
25 2M 88 264 60 264 27 264 25 liM 22 264. 20 2M 17
263 0
•
26 266 88 265 86 266• 83 265 82 265 2!) 2C5 28 265 26
t7 266 44 266 4.2 26& 4.0 266 ~ 266 87 266 86 266 a~
ill 967
•
267 48 1167 ~ 267 46 267 267 44 267 48
211 i68 55 268 M 268 $S 2G8 53 268 52 2G8 52 268 52
270 0 270 0 270 0 270 0 270 0 270 0 270 0
"
" 1 i71 5 i'll 6 271 7 27l 7 271 8 271 8 27l 0
2 m 11 272 12 279 14 2711 14. 272 16 272 16 272 18
8 1178 16 278 18 278 20 278 21 278 28 278 24. 273 l.!G
4 1174 22 274. 24. 274. 26 274 28 27-l 31 27.& 32 274 !14
$ 275 27 275 80 275> 33 275 85 276 38 275 40 275 43
6 1176 IIi 276 86 276 89' 1176 411 276 46 276 'II 276 51
7 '¥17 38 277 41 277 ~ '¥17 50 277 52 277 56 278 0
8 1178 '3 278 47 278 51 278 55 1178 59 279 4 J79 8
9 2711 48 279 52 279' 57 280 1 280 6 2~ 11 280 16
10 280 58 280 68 281 8 281 8 281 18 281 19 2 1 24
11 281 58 1182 4 2811 9 282 15 282 20 282 26 282 32

-
12 288 8 288 9 288 1& 288 21 288 27 288 3S 283 40
18 984 8 284 14 284.1 21 !l84o 27 2M 84 28 l 41 284. 48
14 285 13 1185 19 285 27 285 83 285 41 285 48 285 56

=
16 17 286 B4 286 82 286 89 286 47 286 55 287 8
lf 287 22 1187 119 88 287 45 287 54 288 2 288 11
17 ll88 116 288 84 ~ 288 51 289 0 289 9 26 18

-
289 89 289 48 289 57 290 6 15 200 25
~
18 181) 81
lit leO as
290 290 58 291 8 291 111 22 291 112
31 "
20 1111 89 1191 49 291 68 292 8 292 18 2!12 29 299 39
68 292 53 298 s 293 13 298 24 293 35 293 46
II 1198 47 298 67 294 8 294 18 294. 80 2!)~ 41 2!)-A w
• 1114 61 295 1 295 18 295 28 295 85 295 47 295 58

-
16 295 54 296 6 it6 17 296 28 296 40 296 53 2'J7 4
• 196 57 1197 9 297 21 297 38 297 45 297 58 298 10
II 198 1 298 18 298 25 m as 298 50 299 3 200 16
299 13 299 29 299 41 299 55 800 8 800 22
ll7
•• '
800 '1 BOO 19 800 33 800 46 800 59 801 111 SOl ?:t \
101 9 801 u 801 86 801 Iii) OO'lo ?. \ '¥'n )i, \ ~ 'm.
3g8 TABLES OF RIGHT ASCENSiON.
AQUARIUS AND PISCES. SOUTH LATITUDE.

- 0
, 0
1
, 0
i
0
8
,I 0
4
,
I 0
IS
,
6
,
0
0

802 Ill 1109 2S 802 89 809 ~

' 803 7 808 22 808 37
0

1 303 14 303 28 803 ti 803 57 804 11 80i 26 so.

2
8
3M 16 ~ 81 804 411 805 0
805 18 80:1 83 805 4.8 306 a
80~ 15 805 so 805 4.6
308 18 80G 84 806 50 "
4 806 20 806 86 306 51 807 6 807 22 807 88 807 54
5 807 22 807 88 907 M 808 9
6 808 Z4o 308 40 808 5(1 309 111
7 809 25 809 4.2 800 58 310 14
808 ~ 808
809 28 809
310 31 310
...
~ 808 liB
810
4.8 811
!I
5
9
10
311
812
27 311 ...
8 810 26 a10 Cl 311 0 811 16
Sl2
28 812 65 813
1 811
I 318
18
20
311 S3 811
!119 35 812
818 87 318
51 8lll
53 313
55 816
8
11
u
11 818 28 818 66 8" 8 816 21 814 S9 814 57 815 16
814. 29 8" 66 815 815 ~ 815 60 315 :.9 816 18
Ul
18
16
815
SUI
29 815 67 816
29 316 67 817
'
5 316
6 :fi7
98
24.
316 41 317
317 4i 818
0 317
1 818
90
21
15 817 29 817 67 818 6 818 26 818 63 819 2 819 2!1
818 211 318 67 319 6 319 as 319 320 8 820
16
17
18
819
S20
28 819 411 320
27 820 46 tl21
6 320
6 8Zl
2li
25 "
820 65 Slll 6 au
821 65 322 5 ~~~
l6
25
26
19 an 27 821 66 822 6 322 25 32i 65 328 6 823 27
20 321 26 :m
411 828
326
IS 823 95
4 324. 26
828 65 8i6
826 4S 325
6 S2t 27
823 25 1128 325 27
21
22
23
326 28 32t 63 325
8iS 29 825 ti 826
" 8 825 514.
I 826 28
895 4.5 826
826 827
6
6
5
826 27
827 27
M
25
326 20 826 40 827
827 18 827 39 828
1 827 22
0 828 21
"
8i7 4.8 828
8!18 4i 399
829 u 880
4
3
828 26
829 25
26 828 16 a28 87 SiB 58 8:!9 19 2 880 24
27 829 14 a29 85 S2t 56 S30 17 880 89 331 1 881 28
28 830 11 1180 83 880 54. 881 15 331 87 831 59 SSll 22
29 331 9 831 so 381 52 332 13 SSi 85 889 57 saa 20
M 882 6 882 28 38ll ~ ass 11 888 88 888 55 s:u 18
1 888 4 S8S 25 383 47 884 9 ~ 31 ss. 58 885 16
I s:u 1 3M 2ll 834 385 6 835 29 885 51
8 886 58 385 19 885
4 885 55 386 16 386
"
61 8S6 31886
39 387 1 887
26 836 ~
24 887 47
386 1'
387 12
888 10
5 886 51 83V 13 887 86 887 58 888 21 sss
6 387 4.8 888 10 838
7 838 339 7 889
88 338 55 889
so 889 S2 840
18 339 41
16 840 88
" 838 8
840 5
861 !I
"
8 839 40 340 6 340
9 340 87 841 0 au
27 840 49 341
23 1141 46 34i
12 su as au
9 3d 82 3d 56
59
10 3H 83 841 56 842 19 842 41! 368 6 SCI 29 84S 53
11 84l! 29 84.2 52 1148 15 HS 38 3(6 2 M4 25 1166 69
12 M8 25 SiS 48 866 11 s.u S4 346 58 365 lll 345 .s
1a au 20 34.6 365 7 845 so 345 54 34.6 18 846 42
16 345 16 845 40 Me
15 IUS 19 8~ 35 846
" 8 8~ !16 846
59 847 211 347
so 3'7 u
4.6 348 10
a4.:1 88
848 34
16 IH7 7 S67 Sl 847 55 848 18 348 42 349 6 ~ so
17 348 3 348 27 848 51 949 14 M9 88 850 2 850 26
18 848 58 ~ 22 349 4.6 850 9 850 88 850 57 351 21
19 a49 M 850 18 350 42 851 5 351 29 8~1 53 352 17
20 850 ~ 351 18 351 87 352 1 859 25 352 4.9 353 18
21 351 8Sll 8 a 52 S2 85ll 56 858 20 358 44
"
6 85!11 89 353 8 353
118 853 85 a58 58 856
:17 853 51 11M
22 954 4.6 ass
15 354 89
10 3.S5
854. 8
855 8
a6 855 58
24 854 80 854 53 355 17 3M u 356 5 336 29 S.'i6 58 ..j

25 355 25 855 4.8 856 19, 856 36 357 0 357 u 857 48

26 856 20 856 63 357 7 857 81 857 55 358 19 858 4[
27 357 15 357 88 858 2 S58 26 3S8 50 359 u 359 3!
~ 85!1 10 858 83 858 57 859 lll 859 45 360 9 860 st
29 859 5 51)9 ~ 800 b'l 000 16 sao 40 861
• Sill 28
J
 DECLINATIONS.

- ~ 00
D. M.
I 10
D. M. D. M .
~ so
D. M. D.
4,0 jiO
- - - -1 -
M. D.M. D.M.
fJO n

0
1
2
23 :l8
23 28
23 27
23 26
2' 28 23 28
~H 28 23 28
24 27 25 27
26 28
26 28
26'1:1
'1:1
'1:1
27
28 '
28 2828 29 28 80
28 28 29 28
27
28 '1:1 29 27
29
28
1:1
~
8 2' 26 25 26 2626 27 26
28 26 BD26 '1:1
23 u 2& 2i 25 u 26 u
'56 27 24
28M 29U 26 toot

7
8
9
2322
2820
23 17
!Ill 14
23 10
24 2:.! 25 n
2' 20 25 19
2' 17 26 16
24 •• 25 18
2i 10 25 9
26 22
116 19
26 16
26 18
26 9
27
27
27
27
27
22
28llll Bellll
19
28 19 29 19
28 16 29 16
16
28 18 • 18
18
9
28 9 • 9
25
M
23
22
21
-II'
e.
r::
0.
(t

10 23 6 24 6 25 5 26 5 i7 II 28 6 • 5 liO
11 28 1 24 1 25 0 26 0 27 0 28 0 119 0 19
12 2256 28 56 U55 25 55 26 55 27 65 S855 18 II'
18 2250 28 50 U4B 25 48 2649 97 49 2849 17 I:J
0.
1' 22 44 23 ... 24~ 25~ 26.a 27 .., 28 '2 16
16 lli87 2887 24 86 2186 2686 2786 28 85 15
16 2!180 2330 2i 119 2529 2629 9728 S828 1'
17 llll23 23 23 24 22 25 22 26 22 'l/120 • 19 18 .....
18
19
22 15
i2 7
23 15 24
28 7 ~ 6. t• 2516
25 5
26 14 27 11 28 11
26 5 27 8 • 8
12
11 g>
20
Ill
Ill 58
:u 48
!IS 21 40
28 21 80
22 58 28 57
22 49 28
2289
2229
28 38
2828
~
2' 56
24 '7
M 87
2' 27
25 li6 2665 27 58
25'6 26'6
25862686 2785
1152626116 27115
27 "
10
9
8
7
-
r::
?"
M 21 20 22 18 28 17 24 16 !15 16 26 15 27 1' 6
115 21 9 22 7 28 6 2' 5 25 ' 26 ' 27 8 6
!14 ll068
27 liO '7
28 liOSS
21 66
:n"
21 82
22 55
22'-'
22 81
28 54
28 42
2880
U58 25 59 116 11
u 41 25~ 11689 •
8

• 0028
A 110 10
21 20
21 8
22 19
22 7
28 18
28 II
U29 25 18 11626
u
2'
17 25 16 26
25 8 26 0
t• ~ 2

1 19 57 21 54 22 52 28 51' 2'
I 19 ...
8 19 81
20 55
20 42
11029
21 41
Ill 27
22 89
22 25
50 2548
28 87 2i 86 25
2823 2422 25110
s• 29
28
97 ~
19 17 22 11
'6 19 8
e 18 48
7 18 83
110 15
20 1
19 46
19 81
21 18
2069
20 44
2029
21 57
Ill ti
21 27
28 9 24 8 25 6
22 55 28 58
112 40 28882486
21125 28118 24 21
51 u
98
25
u
Ill
r::
a
(I)
28
8 18 18 19 15 20 18 21 11 22 9 23 7 24 5 ill z
9 18 2
10 17 411
11 17 29
12 17 18
18 16 66
18 59
18 ..,
18 26
18 9
17 52
19
19
19
19
18
57
41
24
7
50
2055
2038
20 22
20 5
19 48
21 58 2'J 51 1849
21 86 2286 28 81
91 19 22 17 28 1'
21 2 92 0 22 57
2044 21 ~ 22 811
91
110
19
18
17
-
~
::r

1' 16 89 17 85 18 88 19 80 20 27 21 25 2221 18
16 16 21 17 18 19 12 110 9 21 7 llil ~
16 Ill 8
17 15 65
17 0
16 42
18
17
17
15
57
89
18 54
18 86
19 51 2049 Ill ..
19 88 0080 21 27 ' 11
14
18
0.

18 11 27
19 16 9
liO 1450
16 !!8
16
15 45
.. 17
17
16
20
1
'1
18 17
17 58
17 88
19 14 20 11 21 8
18 55 19 Sl 9049
18 85 19 81 20 119
12
11
10 .3
21 1' 81 15 26 16 22 17 19 18 16 19 18 liO 10 t g>
n 1' 11
28 18 52
24 18 82
25 18 12
98 1152
15 7
1' 47
t•
t• 27
18 47
7
16
15
15
15
14..,
8
..,
28
8
17 0
16 40
16 19
16 0
15 39
17 66 18 S8 19 liO
17 86 18 88 1918
17 15 18 111 19 8
16 56 17 S8 18 48
16 ~ 17 82 18 28
8
7
6
6
-r::
?"
'r1 111 82
28 IS 11
18 27
18 6
1' 28
14 2
15 19
I' 58
16 15 17 12 18 8
16 54 18 51 17 4.7 '
8
I
• 11 50
80 11 it
111 4.5
111 ~~~
•
18 41
13 20
14. 87
16 18
15 83 16 80 17 18'
111 111 16 8 17
1
0
a, oo -}0--20--so--4:0- ~Gf"\~~
-t--

. ~J
 OECLIN AT tONS.

ll.Jt
()D 10 2" so 40 r;o 60 <y'
f--· - - - - -- -
D. M. D . M. D . M . D . M . D. M. D. M . D. M. >
0 11 211 12 u 18 20 14 16 15 111 16 8 17 4 80 ':l
(t
1 11 8 12 4 18 0 18 S6 14 51 IS 47 16 43 29 Ul
2 10 46 n 42 111 88 18 33' 1' 211 Hi 2S 16 2.1 ll8
8 10 ~ 11 21 12 17 13 11! It 1 IS 4 16 0 21 0
10 6 10 59 11 M 111 51 18 46 u, 43 15 311 26
"5 9 u 10 39 ll 85 Jll 30
6 9 19 10 15 11 11 12 6
13 94
18 2
H 22 15 11
13 ~ 14 54.
zs
!U
7 8 57 9 sa 10 oW l l ... Ill 40 13 85 14 81 23 ~
8 8 35 9 81 10 27 11 29 111 18 13 Ul l j 9 23
9 8 111 9 8 10 4 10 58 11 M Ul 48 18 4.4 IU
10 7 :.0 8
11
•s 9 41 10 S6
7 27 8 ~ 9 17 10 111
11 81
11 8
12 26 18 Ill
111 3 \II 57
110
lit
I>
C/J
12 7 4 8 0 8 55 9 60 10 4.5 11 4.0 19 M 18' 0c;:
13 7 37 8 31 9 26 10 21 11 16 12 11 17
14 66 18 " 7 14 8 8 9 8 9 ~ 10 63 114.8 16
16 5 55 6 51 7 46 8 41 9 46 10 30 11 1!6 15
16 5 32 6 28 7 28 8 18 9 18 10 7 11 8 14
17 5 8 6 4 6 59 7 u 8 411 10 89
99 "Ill 10 16
18
18 4 45 5 41 6 86 7 81 8 26 12
19 4 Ill 5 17 6 lll 7 7 8 II 8 67 9 53 11
20 B 58 4 M 5 49 6 44 7 89 8 54 9 29 10 ..Q
Ill B 34 ' 80 5 115 6 20 7 15 8 10 9 5 9 .....
2ll 8 11 4 7 5 II 5 57 e sa 7 47 8 6a 8 6
28 II 47 B 48 5 38 8 liS 7 29 8 18 7 en
24 11 28 8 19 '' 88 14 5 9 6 4 6 59 7 54 8
25 II 0 II 55 8 50 4 46 5 46 a 55 7 30 5
26 1 88 2 Ill 8 26 ' Ill .~
27 1 111 II 7 8 !I 3 57
28 0 48 1 48 II 43 3 88
5
4
4
16
52
88
6 11 7 6
5 47 6 411
s 28 6 18 '
3
2 "0
>
29 0 u 1 19 2 u 3 9 4 4 5 M 1 c::
0 0 0 M 1 50 2 45 3 40 '4 85
59 5 30
""'
1 """0'2i"~ 1 27 2 Ill 8 16 4 ll 5 6
T
29 "'
Ul
Q)
II 0 48 o 7 1 3 1 57 2 52 8 47 4 42 28
31111 1~134 2 29 3 ~i 27 .~
4 1 86 0 41 0 15 1 10 lil 5 8 0 'S M 19
26 ~
5 2 0 1 5 1 1046 1 41 2 S6 a a1 2S -5...
6 2 28 1 28 0 88 0 211 1 17 2 12 3 7 24 0
7 2 47 1 51! 0 57 i""''"2
8 s 11 !I 16 1 21 0 26
0
0
58
29
1 48 2 43
1 25 II 20
2S
llll z
9 8 M II 89 1 4i 0 49 0 6 1 2 1 57 Ill
10 .'J 58 8 8 II 8 1 18 I! l~ 0 88 1 38 00
11 4 !11 8 26 2 81 1 86 0 41 0 14 1 II 19
19 4 45 8 50 2 55 I 0 1 5
rn
~l 0~ ~0
18 0
18 5 8 4 13 3 18 2 1!8 1 28 g0 56 17 r:
14. 5 8!1 4 37 8 42 2 46 1 51 16
15 5 55 5 0 4 5 8 9 2 u 1 18i0"""'28 } !j
18 6 18 5 liS 4 27 8 81 2 36 1 40 0 45 u iii
17 8 41 5 46 4o 50 8 54 2 59 2 3 1 8 18 0
18 7 5 6 8 5 14 4 18 a 2B 2 2? 1 32 12 tl
(II
19 7 117 6 31 6 36 4 40 8 45 2 4!) 1 M 11 Ill
20 7 50 6 54 6 58 s 2 4 6 3 10 2 15 10 t:l
21 8 12 7 16 6 20 5 u 4o 28 8 82 2 37 9
llll 8 S5 7 311 6 i3 5 47 4 51 a 56 8 0 8
28 8 57 8 1 7 5 6 9 5 13 4 18 3 22 7 :::;
24 9 19 8 28 7 27 6 31 5 35 3 45 6
25 9 41 8 4S 7 411
~ 10
6 53 5 ~
:5 ·g I 4' 6 5 "J
3 9 7 8 11 7 15
'1:1 10 25 9 29 8 8i 7 38
6 19
6 4.2
2~
5 46 4
28
50
4
3 z0
28 10 46 9 51 8 56 8 1 7 4 6 8 5 12 2 ::1
~ 11
8(J 1l •
8 10 18 9 17 8 21
10 as 9 1n % ~
l
-\t w
7 2'

~~~~\;..\
o~A.
6 28
"' ~
5 82
s
1
o •
lllloJ 00 10 20
 DECLINATIONS. 401

so so 4:0 60 60 n
-• 00 10
D.M. D.M. D. M . D. M . D. M.
- -1 -
D. M. D.M.
0 98 28 29 98 Ill S8 510 28 19 28 18 28 17 1!8 80
1 28518 !li 28 21 28 20 1!8 19 28 18 28 17 28 ll9
2 23 517 22 27 21 117 5I() 27 19 27 18 27 17 27 S8
8 23 26 22 26 21 26 20 26 19 26 18 26 17 26 27
4 23 24. 2224 21 24 20 24 19 llt 18 24 17 24 26
5 23 92 22 22 21 92 20 22 19 22 18 22 17 22 25
6 2320 512 19 Ill 19 20 19 19 19 18 19 17 19 24
7 B8 17 22 18 21 18 20 16 19 16 18 16 17 16 23
8 • 13 22 18 21 18 20 18 19 18 18 IS 17 18 22
9 23 10 22 9 21 9 90 9 19 9 18 9 17 9 21
10 1!8 s 22 s Ill 5 20 5 19 5 18 5 17 5 20
u 88 1 22 1 Ill 1 20 1 19 ll 18 ll 17 2 19
12 22 56 21 S6 20 56 20 56 18 57 18 57 16 57 18
18 211 50 :n so 20 50 19 so 18 Sl 17 51 16 51 17
1' 22 44 21 .... so .... 19 ... 18 45 17 t5 16 ts 16
.1:: 15 119 tn 21 87 510 88 19 87 18 S8 17 38 16 88 15
19 82 18 89 17 83 16 88 1J
t: 16 22 80 21 Sl 20 31
19 25 18 26 17 26 16 26 18
0 17 lli28 21 24 20 25
z 18 22 15 21 16 gO
19 22 7 21 8 20
17
9
19
19
18
10
18
18
19
11
17
17
19
11
16 19
16 u
12
ll

~ 20 Ill 58 20 59 1!0 0 19 1 18 2 17 9 16 ll 10
91 Ill 49 20 50 19 51 18 52 17 63 16 58 15 M 9
22 91 40 20 41 19 til 18 49 17 44 16 4S 15 .... 8
·~ 23 21 80 llO 81 19 82 18 83 17 84 16 84. 15 85
15 25
'I
6
24 21 20 20 Ill 19 22 18 23 17 113 16 24
0 25 21 9 20 10 10 ll 18 12 17 12 16 14 15 15 6
26 20 58 19 59 }9 0 18 1 17 1 16 8 15 4 4
27 110 -17 19 47 18 49 17 50 16 50 15 52 1J58 8
28 20 85 19 86 18 37 17 S8 16 39 IS 41 14 451 2
29 2023 19 94. 18 25 17 26 16 27 15 29 14 30 1
u, 18
.n 20 10 19 11 18
1 19 57 18 58 17
2 19 « 18 45 17
12
59
47
17
17
16
!it!
14
1
16
16
15
15
2
411
15
15
14
16
4
51
14 6
18 58
"
519
28
3 19 81 18 ss 17 M 16
86 Hi 87 14 88 13 40 27
4 19 17 18 19 17 !JO 16
22 15 24 14 25 IS 27 26
5 19 2 18 4 17 6 168 15 10 14 11 13 13 25
6 18 48 17 50 16 52 15
58 14 ss 18 116 111 59 24
7 18 33 17 85 16 87 IS S8 a 40 IS "1 12 .... 28
8 18 18 17 19 16 2a 15 28 14 25 13 26 12 519 22
9 18 2 17 4 16 6 15 8 u 10 13 11 111 15 21
10 17 46 16 48 15 50 a s2 18 5-i 12 56 11 59 lao
11 17 29 16 81 15 83 14 36 18 88 12 40 11 48 19
12 17 13 16 15 15 17 14 20 18 22 lJ 24 11 117 18
18 16 56 15 58 15 l J4 8 13 6 ill 8 u
11 17
14 16 39 15 41 14 44 13 46 Ill 49 11 51 10 54 16
..
..:::
0
15 16 21 15 23 14
16 16 8 15 5 14
17 15 45 14 47 13
26 IS 20
8 18 11
51 12 ss
12
12
11
311
u
56
11M
u
10
16
58
10 S7
10 19
10 1
15
14
18
i
z 18 15 27 14 so 18
19 15 9 14 12 13
S8 12 86
15 12 18
11
11 Ill
89 10
10
41
28 99 "26 11
12
20 14 50 18 58 12 56 11 59 11 2 10 5 9 8 10
21 1-1 31 18 84 111 37 11 '0 10 4S 946 8 49 9
22 14 11 IS U 12 17 11 21 10 24 927 8 29 8
23 IS 52 12 56 11 58 11 2 10 s 9 8 8 10 7
24 18 32 12 68 11 89 10 411 0 46 8 49 7 61 8
25 18 12 12 16 11 19 10 29 9 26 8 29 7 851 5
26 12 511 11 56 10 59 10 2 9 6 8 9 7 12 4
8 46 7 49 6 S2 .a
27 1ll 32 11 86 10
28 12 11 l l IIi 10
29 11 so 10 54 9
89 I) ~
18 9 22
58 0 II
8
8
26
6
7 29
7 9
6 32 2
8 12 1
.
so 11 29 10 Slf 9 S7 8 41 7 45 6 49 5 58 0
-JO- -- -so- - ~0- - - - -~0 l\"«\.\.
-
:.::: )~ 20 \ flO \
 1AIIL£8 otr ASC&NSIOHAL biPPBRBNCill,
AND SBWI·DIURNAL AND SBWl·NOCTU~NAL UC8.
Ftw liN L~ Dj Slufoltl.

I.
Ascen. Difference Pole 61 N. t1 Semiarca foe UN. tl.

!
Aries Taurus Gemini
and · and and
~id. cyt \s.mid.
·
~
Semid. II ~-
Libra. Scorpio. Sagitar~ ~miD. ~ SemiD. "1. Semia. I
-010101 OIIOI Ol
0 0 016611919 90 110661llt•IO
1 0 8t It M 80 1 90 It 1011 t4 110 1 19
t 1 6 18 56 80 II 91 611011 56 120 II 18
a 1 11 17 t8 80 44 91 87 107 If' 110 " rt
4 t 19 17 68 81 6 12 9 107 6t 1tl I Ill
IS I 41 18 t6 81 ll6 H 41 108 II lJl • •
8 8 18 18 68 81 U 98 18 108 68 lJl d M
1 8 u 19 18 82 4 98 u 109 11 111 4 a
8 4 11 19 66 12 n 114 11 109 66 m a •
9 4 49 20 ll6 82 89 94 49 110 tl lit It t1
10 6 21 20 u n 67 !liS n uo 64 111 H 10
11 IS /S8 11 a II 111 96 61 111 II 121 1J 11
12 8 IllS 21 6t II 27 98 tl 111 61 ta t7 l8
13 8 67 H Ill II 41 98 67 111 11 1111 41 17
14 I 7 29 H 49 .. ISIS 97 19 11t 49 1118 56 11
16 8 1 28 17 84 9 98 1 118 17 1M 9 U
18 8 88 28 4/S 84 n 98 88 118 " 1M a 14
17 9 IS 24 18 84 84 99 6 114 11 124 84 11
18 9 87 24 41 84 46 99 87 114 41 1114 .. 11
19 10 9 26 8 84 ISIS 100 9 116 8 124 66 U
20 10 41 26 liS 86 4 100 41 116 86 111 4 10
21 I 11 111 26 1 8/S It 101 Ill 118 1 116 11 I
22 . 11 44 t8 28 8/S 19 101 44 118 tt 111 11 8
23 . 12 16 28 /SII 86 26 102 liS 118 6t 126 16 7
114 12 48 27 17 I 86 81 102 48 117 17 126 11 •
tiS u 18 21 42 86 86 toa 18 111 " 111 ae 1
28 18 49 28 7 ' 86 40 108 49 118 7 126 40 4
21 14 so 28 at ; 86 48 t04 so 118 81 ttl 41 a
28 : 14 61 28 64 . 8/S 48 104 61 118 64 116 41 I
29 16 22 29 17 1 8/S 48 lOIS H 119 17 1t6 48 1
80 liS 61 19 89 8/S 49 106
-
68 119 19 116 " 0

J Virgo
and and
Leo I
Cancer ~d. "l Semid. S\, Semld. e
and
Pisces. Aquariu1capriCOJ Semin. M Semin. :::: Semin. \11
~

Usa or THK TABLRs.-By having the Ascensional Difference of

a Planet we have only to add that A. D. to the Planet's Right
Ascension, if s011tll, or if it has ~torlh latitude, subtract, according to
the ·93rd Problem, to find the Planet's Oblique Ascension or
Oblique Descension under the latitude of 53 N. 25.
2nd. By having the Ascensional Difference of the Planets in
any .latitude, we have to work by Problems 85 and 86, to find the
Planets'. Semi-diurnal and Semi-nocturnal Arcs. 1f Students
•Uld form their own Tables by this method, they would find
plan to facilitate their calculations. (See page 407 for the
tude of Sheffield.)
 TABLES OF ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE, 403
Fw jitldiflgllu Oblipe A~ tmd 1/u Oblipl Desc~t~Siotu ofl/u PlaiUts.
404 TABLES OF ASCBNSIONAL DIFFERENCE,
F• jiUitff 1111 Oblipl...i'""""" Mtlllrl Oblipl DIIUIIIiou of 1111 PIMIII,
LATITUDB, Oil POLAil BUVATIOJI,

5I

•"
rr
311
15
8
1
55
4D

'"
39
85
81
118
118
iS
"117
BS
30
86
39
66
55
5
17
 TABLES OF ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENC:It, 40.5
For fiffllit~g llu Obliljue A scemiotls 11ffll tlu Obliljue Descemiotls of the Planet1.
LATITUDE, OR POLAR BLBVATION.

-~ - 1 6~
4SO 46° 47° 49° lil 0 6SO 69"
- - -- -
D.M. D.M. D . M . D.M. D. M. D.M.
66°
' - - · - - [ -1
D . M. D.M.
-
D.M.
1 0 56 1 0 1 4 1 9 1 14 1 2Q l :!6 l llil 1 40
!I 1 5!1 2 0 2 9 2 18 2 28 2 39 2 52 3 5 3 20
3 2 ~ 8 0 8 13 9 27 3 ~ 8 59 4 18 4 8 5 0
•
5
8
8 44
4
5 81
u
2 8
4
5
1
1
4.
5
8
18
28
28
4
5
6
87 4
47 6
57 7
57 5 19
12 6 40
ll7 8 1
5 44 6 11
7 11 7 44
8 38 9 19
6 41
8 22
10 4
7 6 M 3 7 7 34 8 7 8 48 9 28 10 6 10 5~ 11 ~7
8 7 S!l 5 8 8 40 9 18 10 0 10 ~ 11 85 12 so 13 81
t 8 30 7 9 9 47 10 80 11 17 12 8 18 4 H 7 15 17
10 9 28 9 10 10 54 11 4ll 12 35 13 82 H 85 15 45 17 4
11 10 27 12 ll Hl 1 12 55 13 59 14 57 16 7 17 25 18 59
12 11 26 16 12 18 11 14 9 15 18 16 28 17 40 19 6 20 48
18 19 26 21 13 14.00 15 24 16 34 17 50 19 15 20 50 22 86
14 18 27 26 lt 15 80 16 40 17 5(j 19 19 20 52 22 35 24 81
15 u 28 3!1 15 16 4ll 17 57 19 19 20 so 22 so ll4 22 26 28
16 15 81 40 16 17 54 19 16 20 44 2ll 22 2~ 10 26 12 2880
17 16 Sf 17 48 19 8 20 86 22 11 28 56 25 S8 28 5 80 85
18 17 88 18 58 20 23 511 57 23 89 25 85 27 39 so 1 811 44
19 18 « liO 9 Ill 40 28 18 !15 10 27 11 29 27 351 1 M Ml
00 19 51 Ill Ill 22 S8 24~ ~ 48 28 53 31 19 s-.5 37 17
Ill 20 59 ll2 II( 24 18 26 12 28 18 so87 83 15 S6 14 S9 42
22 ll2 8 23 50 25 40 27 42 29 56 82 25 35 14 39 28 <l2 15
23 23 19 !15 7 27 5 29 u 31 48 34 17 87 19 40 49 4i 57
24 24 82 26 26 28 Sl 80 48 88 82 36 18 89 29 48 17 ~ 49
25 25 47 27 ~ 30 0 8926 35 21 88 14 41 ~ ~ 54 so 54
26 27 3 29 11 81 32 u
8 37 10 40 20 44 9 48 <ll M 16
27 118 29 8038 S'J 7 S5 S8 89 0 olll 33 46 4.1 51 41 ~ 1
28 2944. 82 7 3446 37 43 41 2
" 53 49 24 54 Ml 62 14o
4j0
- 46° 48" 500 52° 64-J
~~ 68" 600
1 58 1 I 1 7 llli' 1 17 1 28 1 2!1 1 1 86 1
I
a
0
1
·t
56 ll
8
4
7
II 18
8 110
II
8
28
85
II 84
8 51
2 c;
8
II Ml a tJ
4o 27 4 4ol!
3
5
"13
28

4
5
I
4o 51
M
5!1
'5
9
Ill "5 27
85 5
4 47
59
5 8
6 26
"
5
6
31
55
li 57 8 115
7 a:7 8 s
6
8
57
411
•
7 6
8 7
5 so
49
4.8
•
7
8
15
18
22
6 (II 7
7 50 8
8 59 9
111
25
38
7 "2
9
10 2ll 9
11
8 19
""
9
8 58 9 to
10 29 11 20
111 2 18 0
lO
li
l4o
28
17
5
•
10 9
u 10
8 48
48
49
9
10
11
26
31
57
10 8 10
11 18 Ill
12 ll8 18
58
8
24
11 ti
13 2
14 114.
12
u
15
35
8
31
14. 35 16 4.1
16 9 HI ill
18 4o5 18 8
IS
17
19
55
4.7
tl
12 11 51 12 t8 18 89 14 40 15 49 17 0 19 1.12 19 53 21 86
18 12 58 18 so 14 51 15 58 17 11 18 82 20 1 21 41 23 u
u 18 56 u 58 16 5 17 17 18 37 20 ' 42 29 8
21 llj ~ 35
15 16 0 16 7 17 19 18 37 510 " 21 88 28 25 1)3 17 39
18 16 5 17 16 18 M 19 59 21 31! 23 15 25 9 27 19 29 47
17 17 10 18 117 19 51 21 512 23 9 24. 58 26 57 29 18 81 59
llj 84. M
·~
18 18 17 19 40 511 9 22 26 84 98 48 81 10 19
19 19 llli liOSS 11929 24 H 26 9 28 17 80 4.1 38 26 86 87
20 20 S5 22 8 23 51 25 4o2 27 46 30 35 87 39 5
21 21 4o6 23 25 25 14. 27 14 29 116 31 M' 82
II( 86
4.1 37 M 41 (0
llli
ll2 i5l
23 24
24 25
58
12
28
II("
26 5
27 27
116 40 28
118 8 30
29 88 82
47
28 82
3 a.
31 8
$(
II(
83
35
a7
47
4o5
48
S6 48 40 17
39 0 ti 47
41 18 -15 26
"
4.7 20
so 27
25 26 46 28 511 81 12 83 46 8639 89 b9 43 48 48 16 58 551
• 28
WI 29 29
6 110 20
81 51
32 48 85
Si 518 37
82 88 88 .2 10
23 4042
46 18 51 19
49 4 54 88
57 89
61 57
!18 80 M 83 25 86 12 39 19 (,2 58 "47 8112 5!1 1 59 19 67
•
'406 A READY RECKONER
POll .INDING THB ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE,
!Declina.
~
l
I>oob»L
Aries I D<diM
Taurus Gemini
and Tangent. aad Tangent. and Tangent.
Libra. Scorpio. Sagitary
- D. M. D. M. D. M.
0 0 0 11 29 9,80'1n so 10 9,66498 80
1 0 t6 7,M895 11 50 ,82122 so 28 ,5700. 29
2 0 48 8,14600 12 11 ,88ti6 20. 86 ,67466 28
8 1 12 8,82112 12 81 ,84636 20 47 ,67926 27
4 1 86 8,44611 12 62 ,86878 to 68 ,68842 26
6 2 0 8,54808 18 12 ,87028 21 9 ,68767 116
6 2 24 1 8,62'.134 111 112 ,88147 21 20 ,69168 24
7 t 47 I 8,68fi78 18 52 ,89246 21 80 ,69640 28
8 8 11 1 8,74621 14 11 ,40266 21 40 ,69909 22
s
"1'·""'.
9 14 31 ,41818 21 49 ,60'.140 21
10 3 58 8,84100 14 60 ,42297 21 68 ,60568 20
11 4 21 8,88120 16 II ,48268 22 7 ,60896 19
12 4 46 8,91967 15 27 ,44151 22 16 ,61184 18
111 5 .,8,95344 15 45 ,46029 22 28 ,61472 17
14 5 82 8,98622 16 8 ,45893 22 80 ,61722 16
5 56 9,01560 16 21 ,46741 22 87 ,61972 15
151 22
16
17
18
6
6
7
18
41
4
,04297
,06885
,09880
16
16
17
89
56
18
,47576
,488;j8
,49118
22 60
22 66
" ,62221 14
,62488 18
,62646 12
19 7 27 .11649 17 29 ,49828 28 1 ,62820 11
20 7 50 ,18854 17 45 ,50529 28 6 ,62996 10
21 8 12 ,15867 18 1 ,51221 28 10 ,63186 9
22 8 86 ,17880 18 17 ,51908 28 14 . ,68276 8
28 8 57 ,19725 II! 82 ,62586 28 17 ,68880 7
24 9 19 ,21499 18 47 ,68161 28 20 ,68484. 6
26 9 41 ,23207 19 2 ,68779 28 22 ,68668 5
26 10 8 ,24858 19 17 ,64891 28 24 ,61628 4
27 10 26 ,26448 19 81 ,64966 28 .26 ,68657 8
28 10 46 ,27911 19 44 ,66474 28 26 ,68692 2
29 11 8 ,29402 19 57 ,66989 28 27 '68727 1

I
80 11

I
29 ,80782 20 10 ,56498 28 28 ,68761 0
----'------·-
ea.~
v;qo
and
. Pisces. i
' .
"" Tangent. and Tangent.
Tangent. and
Aquar'us1 Capricor

Usa or THE TABLE.-The above Table will be found a standing

!
or perpetual Table for finding the AsCENSIONAL DIPPBRBNCE for
every Degree in the Zodiac without latitude, and will be very U$eful
to facilitate the calculations of finding the Oblique Ascens1on and
Descension for any Pole or Latitude by adding the Tan~ent of Pole
or Birth place, to the standing Tangent of the Declination of every
Degree of the Z~iac, according to Problems 45 and 48. tJ 7
D R. SIMMONITE'S "PROGNOSTICATIONS ON REVOLUTIONS OR
SOLAR FIGURES," a New Edition by JoliN SToav, with Corrections
and Emendations, price 1/1. post free. This Book is required every day as a guide
to !!how affairs of courtship, &c., and the eft'P.cts of all speculations in one's daily
li£, Sold by W. FouLSHAII & Co., 4, Pilgrim Street, London, E .C., or direct
£rom ]obn Story, ~~. Cemetery Road, Sheffield. .
 A

PERPETUAL TABLE OF HOUSES

SERVING FOR THE FOLLOWING PLACES.

•
NAMB,
0
LAT.
, LONG•.
0
'
Sheffield, Liverpool
Doncaster, Rother ham ...
...
......... ......... ......... 585858 N98
24
1w88
1w88
Anglesea, Isle ...
Athlone, Bawtry ... ...
...
... ... ... 58
18
26
•a
7wll
I
Beaumaris, Bolton ... ... ... ... 58 17 4w 8
Corrib, Lough ... ... ... ... ... 58 28 9w I
Dublin, Chesterfield ... ... ... .. 68 21 8wl7
...... ...... ... 58
Galway ... ... ... ... ... ... 58 16 9w I
Grimsby, Great ... ... 58 82 Ow I
Hamburgh, Baslow ... ... ... 58 20 10E 0
Manchester, Bolton ... ... ... ... 29 2w 4
Mullingar, Roscommon ... ... ... 58 82 7w19
Penza ... ... ... .. . ... ... ... 58 17 45 B 8
Phillipstown, Worksop ...
Samara, Bakewell .. . ...
Slyne Head ... ... ...
......... ......... ......... 585858 19
18
28
7w20
50a10
10wlG
Stargard, Wortley ..
Stettin, Maltby
Tullamore ..
...
... ...
... ...
......... ......... ......... 585868 20
25
16
15 B 8
14&81
7w21
Whiston, Tickhill ... ... ... ... ... 58 25 1wl7
W ath, Barnsley ... ... ... ... .. 58 26 lw24
Warrington, W ake~eld ... ... ... 58 26 1w20

These Tables will answer very well for any place between 58 degrees 16 miD.
and 118 degrees 86 minutes of North latitude. The longitude of the place ia of
very little moment fn reference to the Table of Hovses, yet the lot~gitiUll must be
duly considered when the Planets are reduced to any particular meridiaD
different from that of Greenwich, for which the Geocentric place of the Planet• il
ca1calated. · ·
Oli.slt'tll, in the above list, the s~11d name in any line has nothing to do with the
lotlfittull named in the sam1 line, and the latitudes are correct within two or three
minutes. . · ·
NOTE.-MEAN MERIDIAN OF THE TOWN OF SH&FI"IELD :-Lat. 68° 27' 11"
North, Long. 1° 29' 8" West of Greenwich.

BJ
SOL io GEMINI aud CANCER.
~ 10Ul2Ascen I 8
Noo':. n e ~ 'I'll nr .o.
,\ . ... s. o lo- IC> o --, lo o-
8 51 16 0 9 12 7 64 liB 23
S 55 26 1 10 Ill 8 87 119 26
85986 211U 9 20.e.27
4 8 48 8 1~ 16 10 8 1 28
4 8 0 ' 18 16 10 47 1 29
' 12 18 6 14 16 11 80 2 ll1.
4 16 26 6 16 17 12 13 8 0
4 20 4.0 7 16 18 lll 66 4 1
4. 24 66 8 16 19 18 40 6 2
4 119 10 9 17 20 14 24. 6 8
4 88 26 10 18 20 16 8 6 4
4. 87 22 11 19 Ill 16 62 7 6
4. 4.1 69 12 20 112 16 86 8 6
191
4. 46 16 18 Ill 118 17 9 7
4. 50 84 14 22 24. 18 4 10 8
4 64 62 16 28 26 18 49 11 9
4 59 10 16 Ill 25 19 as 12 10
6 8 29 17 26 26 20 17 12 11
6 7 49 18 26 27 21 1 18 12
6 12 0 19 27 28 21 46 14 18
6 16 29 20 27 28 22 81 15 18
6 20 4.9 21 28 29 23 16 16 14.
6 26 9 22 29 rot 24. 0 17 15
6 29 80 123 .n 1 24 46 17 lll
6 88 51 24 1 2 25 80 18 17
68812 126 2 826151918
5 42 84 26 8 a 21 o 20 19
I) 46 65 127 ' ' 27 46 20 20
6 61 17 28 6 6 28 80 21 Ill
6 66 88 29 6 6 29 15 22 ~
6 0 0 Ill 7 7 o .... 0 28 28
6 4 ~ 1 8 8 0 46 24 24
6 8 48 2 9 9 1 80 25 21)
6 18 5 8 10 9 2 16 26 26
6 17 26 4 11 10 s 0 27 27
6 21 4.8 6 11 11 8 46 27 28
6 26 9 6 12 12 4 80 28 29
6 80 so 7 18 18 6 15 29 29
6 84 61 8 14 18 6 0 111. t
6 89 11 9 15 14 6 " 1 1
6 48 81 10 16 15 7 29 2 2
6 41 51 11 17 16 8 u 2 8
6 52 11 12 18 17 8 69 8 '
6 56 81 18 19 18 9 48 4 6
7 0 50 14 20 18 10 27 6 6
7 5 8 15 Ill 19 11 11 5 7
7 9 26 16 22 20 11 66 6 8
7 18 44 17 28 21 12 40 7. 9
7 18 1 18 24. 22 IS 24 8 10
1 22 18 19 25 2s 14 a 9 11
7 26 64 20 25 28 u 86 10 12
7 80 50 21 26 2!1 16 52 1.0 13
7 65 5 22 27 25 16 20 11 14
7 89 20 28 28 26 17 4 12 14.
7 43 84. 24 29 27 17 47 13 15
7 47 47 25 IIJl 28 18 SO H 16
7 52 0 26 1 29 19 13 15 17
7 56 12 97 2 29 19 57 16 18
8 0 24 28 8 j:-"- 20 40 16 19
% U,5 ', i9 4\ 1 21 28 17 20
. &.;...;,.,
 1'ABLE OF HOUSES FOR LATITUDE 53°26'. 409
SOL in LEO and VIRGO. SOL in LIBRA and SCORPIO.
~me 10 11 111 Ascen. II 8 Time 10 11 lll Ascen. 2 8
from ,.., t- ,..., _
Noo'!. Sl 11.l :!!< 6 llL f Noon. ~ 6 "~ • •J -
A. •· s. o o- o -o-~, """0" o-- h. M.S. -o a- 0 o- - , Jo -o-
8 8 45 0 6 II til 6 18 Ill 12 0 0 0 27 16 1 47 6 lll
8 111 64 1 6 2 1111 48 19 211 12 s <to 1 28 17 2 sa 7 22
8 17 8 2 7 8 28 so 19 118 12 7 20 2 29 18 8 11 8 23
8 ll1 11 8 8 4 114 12 20 24 12 11 0 8 Ill 18 8 49 9 114
8 25 19 4 II 6 U 51 21 25 12 14 41 ' 0 19 4 28 10 25
8 119 26 5 10 II 115 97 211 26 12 18 21 5 1 20 5 7 10 26
8 88 31 6 10 6 26 19 112 27 12 22 2 6 2 20 6 47 11 28
8 17 87 7 11 7 27 1 29 llil 12 25 42 7 9 Ill 6 27 12 29
8 u (1
8 46 45
8
9
Jll
IS
8 27 49 24
9 28 24. 25
28
29
1211928 8 4llll 7 618
12 89 4 9 6 22 7 46 14 1
*
8 49 •8 10 u 9 29 6 26 ~ 12 86 45 10 6 28 8 26 15 2
8 53 51 11 15 10 119 47 116 1 12 40 26 11 6 24 9 7 16 8
8 57 62 13 16 11 0111.28 27 2 12 "' 8 12 7 25 9 48 17 6
9 1 58 18 17 121 1 9 28 8 12 47 60 18 8 25 10 29 18 6
II 6 68 14 18 18 1 50 29 4 111 51 82 14 9 26 11 11 19 7
8 9 68 16 18 18 2 81 29 6 12 66 14 15 10 27 11 58 20 8
8 18 511 1e 19 14 s 12 1 6 111 58 57 16 10 27 llt 85 21 10
II 17 60 17 20 16 8 52 1 7 18 2 40 17 11 28 18 17 22 11
9 Ill 47 18 Ill 16 4 82 2 8 18 6 29 18 11 29 14 0 29 12
9 25 4t 19 22 17 5 12 a 9 18 10 7 19 12 ll9 14 48 24 18
9 119 40 20 23 17 6 52 8 10 19 18 IH 20 18 1 16 27 26 U
11 sa s5 111 24 18 6 s2 4 11 18 17 96 Ill 14 1 16 11 26 15
9 87 29 112 25 19 7 18 5 12 19 21 liO 22 16 2 16 54 27 17
9 u 28 28 26 20 7 68 6 13 18 25 6128 16 2 17 58 29 18
9 45 16 24 27
9 49 9 26 118
21 8 28 7
21 9 12 8
14
15
18 28 62 124 16 8 18 25 1 19 =
9 68 1 26 28
II 66 52 27 ~9
22 9 61 8
28 10 80 9
16
17
}:18 ::4012~ 127
~ :~ l~ : ~:
119 6 20 48
~~ ~ ~~
9 28
10 0 48 28 "" 24 11 9 10 J8 13 44 0 28 20 6 21 29 4 24
10 4 sa 29 1 24 u 48 10 19 13 4848 29 21 7 22 16 6 26
10 8 23 11)!1 2 26 12 27 11 20 13 5187 Ill. 21 8 23 4 7 27
10 111 12 8 26 13 6 12 21 18 5527 1 22 9 23 59 9 29
10 16 0 2 8 26 13 46 18 21 18 5917 2 28 9 2-l 42 10 'T'
10 19 48 8 4 117 14 24 14 22 14 9 8 8 24 10 25 31 11 1
10 118 85 4 6 28 15 8 14 23 14 669 4 25 11 26 21 18 8
10 27 22 5 6 29 15 411 16 24 14 1061 5 26 12 27 13 14 4
10 81 8 6 7 29 16 Ill 16 25 14 14 44 6 26 18 28 5 16 6
10 84 64 7 8 Ill 17 0 17 26 14 18 87 7 27 19 28 58 17 7
10 88 40 8 9 1 17 89 18 117 14 22 81 8 28 14 29 51 19 8
10 42 25 9 10 ll 18 17 19 28 14 26 26 9 ~9 15 0~45 20 9
10 46 9 10 10 2 18 56 19 29 u so 20 10 :t 16 1 40 21 11
10 49 68 11 11 8 19 84 20 = 14 84 16 11 1 16 . 2 86 28 12
10 68 87 12 12 4 20 18 21 1 14 88 13 12 1 17 9 52 24 18
10 67 20 18 IS 4 20 51 22 2 14 42 10 19 2 18 4 80 26 15
11191414 61118028 4 u 46 8 14 9 19 6 28 28 16
11 4 46 15 15 6 22 8 2! 5 14 50 7 16 4 20 6 28 29 18
11 8 28 16 16 6 22 46 2;1,
11 12 10 17 17 7 23 2<! 26
6
7
u 64 7 16 5 21 7 lt8 * 19
1468 717 622 8 80 2ll0
11 15 62 18 17 8 !14 2 26 8 15 I 8 18 7 28 9 ss 4 21
11 19 8( 19 18 g 24 40 27 9 16 6 9 19 7 28 10 38 6 25
11 28 15 20 19 9 25 19 28 10 16 10 111 20 8 2~ 11 44 8 24
11 26 56 21 20 10 25 69 29 11 15 14 16 21 9 25 12 62 9 25
11 so 87 22 20 11 26 38 29 12 16 18 19 22 10 !16 u 0 11 27
11 84 18 23 21 11 27 15 "-' 18 16 22 28 28 11 27 16 10 18 28
11 87 68 24 22 12 27 58 0 14 16 26 29 24 12 28 16 21 15 29
11 u 89 25 28 19 28 32 1 16 16 so 85 25 119 29 17 87 17 lf
11 46 19 26 24 18 29 11 2 16 15 a• 41 26 u "-' 18 6s 19 2
n 49 o 27 26 u 29 59 a 17 15 88 49 27 1/i 1 20 10 20 8
11 52 40 28 25 15 0195 4 18 16 42 67 128 15 2 21 28 22 4
11 56 20 29 26 15 1 11 6 10 15 41 6 29 116 8 211 50 2! 6
 TABLE OF HOUSES FOR LATITUDE 53° 26•.
SOL in SAGIT. and CAPRICORN. SOL in AQUARIUS and PISCES
~imO l0-lll2- ~- ;-a ;u»e 10 11 12 Asceo. 2 B
N~. t f ~
"· •~ •. 0 0 0
~
-0 - - ,
*~
to-o--
.rom - - <Y>
Noon. - _. '
]i~s~
n
-o -o 10 o
n cr.;
""
-- , 1""""0 .....--
t6 61 16 0 17 " u
u t6 7 110 8 45 0 118 8 5 47 116 13
16 66 !16 1 18 6 25 89 ts 8 110 Ill 54 1 24 5 7 10 27 14
16 69 86 2 19 6 27 9 19 10 iO 17 8 II 115 7 8 52 28 H
16 8 4.8 8 110 7 !18 4() 'I"' 11 20 Ill 11 8 27 9 9 50 29 15
16 8 0 4 21 8 0•11 I 12 20 26 19 4 118 11 11 7 ., 16
16 12 18 6 22 9 1 48 " 19 20 29 26 5 119 18 12 118 1 17
16 16 26 6 28 10 8 28 6 H 20 88 81 6 )( 16 18 89 2 18
16 20 (() 7 24 11 6 9 9 16 20 87 87 7 2 17 u 60 3 19
16 24 66 8 26 12 6 66 11 17 20 41 u 8 8 18 16 0 ' iO
16 29 10 9 26 18 8 44 18 18 20 46 46 9 4 20 17 8 6 21
16 88 26 10 27 u 10 86 16 20 20 47 88 10 6 22 18 16 6 22
16 87 42 11 28 15 12 81 17 11 20 58 51 11 7 114 19 22 7 112
16 4.1 69 12 29 18 14 so 19 22 20 57 62 12 9 116 20 27 7 23
18 48 16 18 ~ 17 16 81 !11 24 21 1 68 18 11 117 21 30 8 24.
16 60 84 14 1 19 18 89 28 25 21 5 68 1( 12 119 22 81 9 25
18 54 52 16 2 20 20 411 26 26 21 9 68 15 IS II 28 82 10 26
16 69 10 16 8 21 28 I 27 27 21 18 52 16 14 2 24 82 11 27
17 8 29 17 " 22 26 110 28 28 21 17 60 17 16 4 125 80 12 27
17 7 49 18 6 18 '17 41 II" !19 2l 21 47 18 17 6 26 28 12 .28
17 12 9 19 6 25 0 )( 7 2 D" 21 25 44 19 18 7 27 24. 18 29
17 16 29 tO 7 26 2 86 8 2 21 29 (() 20 19 9 28 20 14 A
17 20 49 21 8 27 6 g 6 3 21 83 85 21 21 10 129 16 15 1
17 26 9 21 g 29 7 44 '7 " 21 87 29 22 22 11 01111 9 16 2
17 19 so u 10 • 10 22 8 6 214.1282823181 216 8
17 88 61 24 11 1 18 4 10 6 21 45 16 24 25 16 1 55 17 4
1'1 88 u 25 12 8 16 51 12 7 21 4U 9 25 26 17 2 47 18 5
17 42 84 26 18 • 18 87 14 8 21 58 1 26 28 18 8 89 19 6
17 46 56 27 14 6 21 26 16 9 21 56 52 27 29 19 4 29 iO 6
17 51 17 28 15 7 24 14 17 10 t2 0 4!1 28 'I"' 2l 5 18 lU 7
17 66 88 29 16 8 27 '1 19 11 22 48829122 6 7218
18 0 0 , 17
18 4 22 1 18
9 0'1"' 0 20 12
11 2 68 21 14
22 8 23 * 2 28 6 66 22 9
22 12 12 1 4 24 7 44 28 10
18 8 48 2 19 18 6 46 liS 16 22 16 0 2 6 25 8 81 28 10
18 18 6 8 20 15 8 86 25 16 22 19 48 8 7 26 9 17 2~ 11
18 17 26 • 21 16 11 28 26 17 22 28 85 4 8 27 10 8 25 12
18 21 48 5 28 18 14 9 27 18 22 27 22 5 9 29 10 60 26 18
18 26 9 6 24 20 16 66 29 19 22 81 8 6 10 D 11 85 26 18
18 80 so T 25 21 19 88 n 20 22 84 54 7 12 1 12 22 27 14
18 84 61 8 26 2& 22 18 1 21 22 88 40 8 18 II 18 6 28 15
18 89 11 9 27 u 24 til 2 22 22 4.2 25 9 1-l 8 18 49 29. 16
18 48 81 10 28 26 27 24. 4 23 22 48 9 10 16 4 u 88 29 1'7
18 47 51 11 • 28 29 68 6 24 22 49 68 11 17 6 15 17 A 18
18 62 11 12 1 29 2 li 19 7 2/i 22 68 87 12 18 7 16 0 1 18
18 56 81 18 t )( 4 (() 8 26 112 57 20 18 20 8 16 48 lll 19
19 0 50 14 8 2 6 fill 9 27 28 1 8 14 21 9 17 ll6 8 20
19 6 8 16 • 4 9 11 10 28 28 4 46 16 22 10 18 7 • 21
19 9 20 18 6 6 11 21 11 29 28 8 28 16 28 11 18 49 " 22
19 18 " 17 7 8 13 29 12 liD 23 12 10 17 2( 12 19 81 6 28
19 18 1 18 8 10 16 80 14 1 28 16 6~ 18 26 18 20 12 6 24
19 22 18 19 9 12. 17 29 15 2 29 19 84 19 27 14 20 68 6 24
19 26 84 20 10 14 19 24 16 8 23 28 16 20 28 16 21 84 7 25
19 80 50 21 12 16 21 16 17 • 28 26 66 21 129 16 22 14 8 26
19 86 6 12 18 18 23 5 18 5 28 so 87 22 li 17 22 58 8 27
19 89 ~o 2a u 20 2' 51 19 8 28 84 18 : 28 1 l8 lh3 sa 9 27
10 48 84 24. u; 22 26 s~ 20 7 28 87 58 124 2 19 24 18 10 28
19 47 47 25 17 24 28 12 21 8 28 41 39 25 4 20 24 58 11 29
19 62 0 26 18 26 29 49 22 9 28 46 19 26 5 21 :.15 82 11 IIJ!
19 56 12 27 19 28 1 D 20 23 10 28 49 0 127 6 22 26 11 12 1
~n o ~4 28 20 ""' \ 2 51 25 11 28 52 40 : 28 7 28 26 49 18 I
J2o 4B629n 1 'U2&1~ '1~ oil '1(\ ,'.l.'il s tt 27 117 1s 8
 TABLE OF HOUSES f.;r Lt~t/tuJ1 53 tlegrm N•nh.
SOL in ARlES and TAURUS.
Jrime 10 11 112 Ascen. 2 a
om 'Y' ~ n qa 5\. 11.JZ.
Noon.
h. '"· s. o o cr -0--,-a- o- h. 111. 5. o o o o-,· o--o
0 o o o 9 J2" 111 51 H a
o a 40 1 11 25 28 ao· u 4 s 56 25 1 10 18 8 80 29 211
0 7 20 2 12 26 29 9 15 6
0 11 0 a IS 126 29 4.8 16 6
0 14 U 4 14 27 O,n27 16 6
0 18 21 6 15 28 1 6 17 7
0 22 2 6 16 129 1 46 18 8
0 25 42 7 17 VII 2 25 19 9
0 29 23 8 18 1 3 15 19 10
0 83 • 9 19 2 3 43 20 10
0 86 45 10 20 2 4 21 j 2l 11
o 40 26 u 21 a 4 59 21 12 4 87 40 11 19 21 16 " 7 5
0 44 8 12 22 4 6 SB 22 IS
0 47 60 13 23 5 6 17 23 14
0 51 S2 14 25 6 6 66 23 16
0 55 u 15 26 7 7 a4 24 15
0 58 6 16 27 7 8 13 21; 16
1 2 4.0 17 28 8 8 62 26 17
1 6 23 18 29 9 9 so 26 18
1 10 7 19 n 10 10 9 27 19
1 13 61 20 1 11 10 4.8 28 20
1 17 35 21 ll 11 11 27 28 20
1 21 20 22 a 12 12 5 20 21
1 25 6 23 4 IS 12 44 liJI 1!2
1 28 62 24 6 u 118
23 1 23
1 a2 as 25 6 u 14 2 1 24
1 86 25 26 7 15 14 41 2 25
1 4.0 1~ 27 8 16 15 19 3 26
1 44 0 28 9 17 15 58 4 27
1 47 (8 29 9 18 16 88 4 28
1 51 87 It 10 18 17 17 5 28
1 65 27 1 11 19 17 67 6 29·
1 59 17 2 12 20 18 87 7 6
2 3 8 8 13 21 19 16 7 1
2 6 59 ' 1!1 21 19 55 8 2
2 10 51 6 15 22 20 85 9 2
2 u 44 6 16 2a 21 15 10 a
2 18 87 7 17 24 21 55 l 0 •
2 22 81 8 18 25 22 lU 11 5
2 26 ~ 9 19 25 23 14. 12 6
2 30 20 10 20 ~6 I 23 55 13 7
2 a4 16 11 21 27 ' 24 35 18 8
2 38 13 12 22 28 25 16 14 9
2 42 10 13 23 28 25 57 15 10
2 46 8 14 24 29 I 26 37 16 10
2 50 7 15 25 .n. l 27 18 16 11
2 5! 7 16 26 1 27 59 17 12
2 58 7 17 27 2 28 40 18 1a
a 2 a 18 21 2- 29 21 19 u
8 6 9 19 28 a o'll a 20 15
a 10 12 20 29 4 o 4s 20 16
a u 15 21 VII s 1 26 21 11 7 so 4.0 21 27 24 16 42 11 13
a 1a 19 22 1 & 2 1 22 18
3 22 23 23 2 61 2 49 28 19 - 7 89 10 128 28 26 17 12
a 26 1!9 24. a 7 8 at .23 20
a ao a5 25 4 s 4 14 24 20
a a<t 41 26 5 9 1 4 56 2s 21
a 88 4B 21 6 o , s as 26 22
I
a 42 57 2s 1 10 6 21 21 2s
8 4.7 6 29 8 11 7 4 27 2!
4U ·
::;OLio GEMINI and CANCER.
.. Tim-e lo- 11 12 Ascen. 2 S
from n a;. n
Noon. ~ 0 '- 111!: ~ 6
a 51 15 o 9 12 1 47 2s 2s
8 69 36 2 10 18 9 18 "" 27
4 8 48 8 11 U II 67 l 28
4 8 0 ' 12 15 10 (() 2 .29
4 12 13 6 13 16 ·11 24 2 111.
4 16 116 6 14. 17 12 7 8 1
I 20 40 7 15 18 Ill 50 4 2
' 24 56 8 16 18 18 84 5 8
4 29 10 9 17 19 14. 18 6 8
4 sa 26 to 1s 2o 15 2 1 '
4 41 65 12 20 22 16 81 8 6
4 46 10 13 21 22 17 15 9 7
4 60 26 14 22 23 18 (J 10 8
4 54 42 15 23 24. 18 44 111 9
4 69 69 16 24 25 19 29 112 10
s a 16 17 2il 26 20 14. 12 11
5 7 34 IS 25 27 20 59 18 12
5 12 52 19 26 27 21 "114
6 16 10 20 27 28 ,22 29 16 14
13
5 20 29 21 28 29 23 18 16 16
5 25 49 22 29 l!l ' 2a 68 11716
5 29 9 23 it. l J ~· 43 17 17
6 sa 29 24 1 2 25 29 1s 18
5 38 49 25 2 2 26 14 19 19
s 42 9 26 a a 116 59 ,20 20
5 46 80 27 4 4 27 ,, 21 20
5 Gl 51 28 5 6 28 29 22 21
0 65 12 ' 29 6 6 29 15 22 221
6 0 34 1<Ill 7 7 o.... 0 23 23
6 4 65 1 1 8 8 0- 45 24 24.
6 au 2 9 s 1 oo ~ ~
6 18 as ' 3 10 9 2 26 2& 26
6 17 0 4. 10 10 8 1 27 27
621~ 511 ll 8 46 ~~
6 26 ..48 6 12 12 4 81 28 29
6 ao 5 1 18 13 6 11 29 .t
6 34 26 8 14.- 13 6 2 111. 1
6 89 48 9 lli 14 6 47 1 2
6 43 9 !1o 16 1s 1 a1 2 a
6 47 so 1n 11 16 8 16 s 4
6 52 51 12 18 17 9 1 8 6
6 56 11 1,13 19 18 9 46 4 6
7 0 at 14 20 18 10 81 6 7
7 6 61 1621 19 11 16 6 7
7 9 11 16 22 20 12 0 7 8
7 13 81 117 23 21 12 44 8 9
7 18 50 ' 18 24. 22 18 29 8 JO
7 22 8 19 25 23 14 18 9 II
7 26 24 20 26 24. 14. 68 10 12
1 s5· 5 22 27 26 16 26 12 u
7 43 84 '24 29 27 17 68 18 16
1816
7 47 57 ,25 I!J 28 18 87 14 17
7 52 0 , 26 1 28 19 21 16 18
7 56 12 27 2 29 20 4 16 19
a o 24 2a a 6 to 48 11 20
a t as 'l~ ' 4. \. '1.\. '¥.\ '-'' ~
411 TABLE OF HOUSES for LafituJ, 53 tle~us Nml.
SOLiD LEO and VIRGO. SOL iD LIBRA and SCORPIO.
-·Time 10 11111 A~.-;;-& Time 10 11 lt Aleen 2 8
&om &\.. 111. 6 6 int I /:!':. nt I -., =
-:· ::·~ ~ :1:: ~:IT::~
Noon. , 6 6
l: ·-.-s. o o o o--rlo- o-
Il 0 0 0 17 16
2 9 6 2I
It 8 40 I I 'D 7 22
28 17
8 17 8 2 7 8 l13 89 20 28 It 7 20 2 29 18
8 29 8 28
8 21 11 8 8 ~ " 22 21 2' 12 11 0 8 ~
29 19
9 9 24
8 to 19 ' 9 11 211 ~ jt1 to 12 1' ~~ 4 ' 'B Io to
111. 19
82926 II 10 6 ~5 " " 26 I2 18 21 li 1 201
li 17 11 26
8 88 81 6 10 7 26 29' 28 27 12 2~ 2 6 I Ill, 6 6 12 27
8 17 87 7 11 7 '¥1 11 Ill 118 u ts 42 7 8 2I 1 6 46 1a 29
8 41 ~1 8 12 8 27 58 1-l 29
8~6~0 918 9 28 ~~J26 ~
12 29 28 8 4 Ill, 7 14 18
12 88 ~ 9 4 28 : 8 10 I' 1
*
8 ~9 'B 10 1~ Ito 119 16 16 1 u 86 ~o 10 .o 21 I 8 ~~~ 2 u
8 68 51 II 16 11 29 57 27 I 12 ~0 26 11 6 2419 IJ8 16 8
8 57 li2 12 16 111 Ont89 t8 8 12 " 8 12 7 26 10 18 17 '
9 1 58 18 17 12 1 tO 28 8 I2 ~7 60 13 8 26 10 54 18 6
9 II 68 1~ 18 18 t 1 29 4 12 51 82 14 8 26:11 87,19 7
9 9 58 liS 19 14 2 'I I 6 12 61i 14 lli 9 27112 20 ; 20 8
9 18 52 16 to 1~ 8 t8 1 6 12 li8 67 16 10 28 18 2;22 t
9 17 60 17 to 16 ~ ~ I 7 18 2 ~0 17 11 2911 18 ·~128 11
t 11 ~7 18 21 16 4 ~~~ t 8 18 6 28 18 12 29 14 28 24 12
9 t6 " I9 22 17 6 215 8 9 18 10 7 19 12 I ·l lli 11 21i 18
9 29 ~0 20 28 17 6 6 ~ 10 I8 18 li1 20 18 1 lli 5li 16 1'
9 88 So 21 24 18 6 ~6 II 11 18 17 86 21 1~ 1',·16 89 27 16
9 87 29 22 15 19 7 t6 5 12 18 21 20 22 lli 2,17 28 28 17
t ~1 28 28 26 to 8 6 6 18 18 to 6,t8 16 8118 7 29 18
i
9 .0 16 I! 17 10 8 'I 7 1' 18 28 5t't4 17 ~ 18 68 • 19
9 ~9 9 26 28 I 21 I 9 tli 8 15 18 82 88.211 17 •Jl9 ~ 2 tl
9 58 1 26 18 it 10 li 9 16 1886262618 520 26 822
966611719 2810" 917 18 40 12! 27 119 6 21 18 ' 28
10 0 fa 28 6 28 11 t8 10 18 18 44 0128 20 7 22 1 5 IIi
10 ' 88 29 1 2~ It 8 11 19 18 47 48 t9 21 7 2~ 48 6 26
10 8 28 .. t 26 lt u 12 19 18 61 87 Ill 12 8 28 86 8 27
10 12 12 1 8 26 i 18 tl 12 20 18 61i 27 1 22 9 24 ~~ 9 28
10 16 0 t ' 2611, 1 18 21 18 69 17 2 28 10 115 16 10 .,.
10 19 ~8 8 ' 27 J1' ~ 14 22 14 8 8 8 24 11 26 4 12 1
10 28 815 ~ II 28 ~ 15 19 15 28 14 6 59 ' 25 11 !16 14 18 t
IO 27 H 5 6 29 lli 58 16 24 14 10 51 li 26 12 27 '6 1' '
10 81 8 6 7 29 I6 87 I6 215 1' 14 4' 6 27 18 t8 87 16 I
IO 84 114 7 8 Ill 17 17 I7 16 14 18 87 7 27 14 29 81 17 6
10 88 ~ 8 9 1 17 lili 18 27 14 22 at 8 28 10 o~24 19 8
10 42 t5 9 10 2 IB 84 19 28 14 26 25 t 19 lli I 19 20 t
10 ~6 9 10 10 2 I9 12 20 119 14 30 20 10 1 16 2 14 22 10
10 49 liB 11 11 8 I9 51 110 • I' u t6 1·u 1 17 8 11 28 12
IO 58 17 12 12 4' 20 80 ti 1 14 98 18 12 t I8 4 8 16 18
10 li7 10 18 18 4 tl 8 22 t 14 ~2 IO : 18 t l9 ' 6 26 14
'11 1 ' 1' I4 li 21 47 28 8 14 46 8 ' 14 8 19 6 ' 28 16
11 4 'B lli 16 6 tt t6 24 ' 14 60 71'10
4 20 7 ' 29 17
11 8 28 16 15 7 28 4 14 6
11 111 10 17 16 7 118 ~8 21i 7
u " 7 16 5 21 8 6
1' 18 7 i 17 6 22 9 7 8 110
18 *

;:
11 16 52 18 17 8 " 22 26 8 16 2 8118 7 28 10 11 ~ 21
1119841918 9 tli 127 9 115 6 9 19 8 24 11 14 6 22
~; ~~ ~=~:~ ~= =~ 1g ~
1128115 0019 9 21i 88 2810
11 t6 116 21 20 10 26 17 28 11
11 80 17 21 10 10 126 66 29 I2
11 84 18 28 :11 11 27 IIi ~ 18
15
15
18
2:i
1t'l22
28 28
10
11
26
27
14
15
•a 11 26
51 13 28
11 87 58 24 22 ~~ 28 14 I 14 lli 26 t9 24 12 28 17 2 15 29
11 ~1 89 21i 28 18 t8 . " t 15 15 80 85126 18 29 18 17117 ~
11 46 I9 26 . 24 14 . " 88 8 I6 16 84 '1 26 14 ~ 19 84 19 2
11 49 0 27 21i I4 0 I II 4 17 115 88 49 27 lli 1 20 52120 8
J 11 61 4{) 28 25 111 1 0 51 4 IB I' 42 57 '28 16 2 22 10 ta '
!... JJ ./16 10 29 26 16 1 ao r, 19 u -u 6 it9 17 a 28 82 24 e
 TABLE OF HOUSES jot Lalilud1 53 tkgrm Norlh . . 413 .
SOL in SAGIT. and CAPRICORN. SOL in AQUARIUS and PISCES.
- --
Time 10 11 12 Ascen. 2 8
&om
Noon. t t
. 0 T
,,
~
, *
Time 10 11 11
&om -
Noon. - = 'Y'
--~ -.-
o- 0 . - - , 0
a
n n · IS
}i. "'· s. 0 0 0 0
... "'· $. 0
~ 51 IIi 0 17 4 M 54 26 7 20 8 45 0 28 a 26 18
15
15
55 25
69 86
1 18
2 19
5
6
26 19 S8 8
9
' li
20 111 lit 1 25 6 6 28 ~ 13
20 17 8 2 26 8 7 49 28 u
16 s 48 a :10 7 27
29 50
28 1'I"2 20 21 11 8 27 10 9 8 29 16
11
16 7 0 621 8 Oa:57 4 12 20 2ii 19 ' 28 11 10 26 VB 16
16 12 lS 5 22 9 2 Sl 6 IS 20 29 26 6 )( lS 11 (8 1 17
10 16 26 6 23 10 14. 20 sa 31 6 1 15 12 58 2 18
16 20 40 7 24 11 5 10
' 49 1 97 16 20 87 87 7 2 17 u 9 8 19
16 2l 55 B 25 12 7 36 11 17 20 41 41 8 ' 19 15 20 4 20
16 29 10 9 26 IS 9 24 18 18 20 t5 45 9 6 20 16 28 4 21
16 sa 26 10 27 15 11 17 15 19 20 47 88 10 6 22 17 37 5 21
1s s1 n 1L 28 16 13 u 17 21 20 53 51 11 8 24 18 6~
16 ~59
16 46 16
16 60 Sf
12 29
13 ~
17 15 9 19
18 17 Sl 21
22
23 "
20 57 52 12 9 26 19 48 7 22
21 1 53 13 10 27 20 52 8 513
14 1 19 19 H 22 2!i 21 5 58 H 12 29 21 54 924.
16 lit 52 16 2 20 21 27 24 2ii 21 9 53 15 13 ij 22 57 10 25
16 59 10 16 3 22 28 37 26 ::n Ill 13 52 16 14 2 23 56 11 26
17 8 29 17 4 23 25 Iii 28 28 21 17 50 17 16 4 124 54 11 27
17 7 49 18 5 2! 28 15 1:1 29 21 21 47 18 17 5 25 52 Ill 28
17 12 9 19 6 25 0)(39 1 n 21 25 44 19 18 7126 49 18 29
17 16 29 20 1 27 s 5 s 1 21 2U 40 20 20 B 27 46 ,14 .n.
17 20 49 21 8 28 5 87 5 2 21 83 85 21 21 10 28 41 15 1
17 26 9 22 9 29 8 9 7 4 21 37 29 22 22 11 29 36 15 1
17 29 80
17 sa 61
28 10
2! 11
= 10 43 8 5 21 41 23 12!1 24lS I O~mSO I 16 2
21 46 16 24 25 14 1 23 117 s
17 88 12 2 118 29 10 6
25 12 s 16 8 12 7 21 49 9 25 26 16 1 2 14 18 4
17 42 84 26 13 5 118 60 13 8 21 5!1 1 26 ~8 17 8 6 19 4
17 46 55 27 u 6 21 49 15 9 21 56 52 127 29 18 8 66 19 5
17 61 17 28 16 924 20 16 10 22 0 (8 28 'Y' iO 4 45 20 6
17 66 88 29 16 9 27 8 18 11 22 ' 39 29 2 21 5 86 21 7
18 0 0 113 17 11 Orr o 19 18 22 8 23 )( a 22 6 24 22 9
18 4 22 1 19 12 2 52 21 14 22 12 12 1 4 2i 7 12 23 9
18 8 48 ll 20 14 5 40 22 16 22 16 0 ll 6 26 7 59 28 10
18 18 5 8 21 lli 8 25 24 16 22 19 48 8 7 26 8 47 24 10
18 17 ll6 4 22 17 11 10 26 17 22 28 86 4 8 27 9 84 25 11
18 lU 48 5 23 18 lS 52 27 18 22 27 1!2 li 9 28 10 21 26 12
18 H 9 6 24 20 16 85 28 19 22 81 8 6 11 n 11 7 26 13
18 80 so 7 25 22 19 17 29 20 22845{ 7 12 1 11 liB 27 14.
18 84 51 8 26 28 21 61 lJ 21 22 88 40 818 2 12 37 28 16
18 89 11 9 518 25 24 93 2 22 22 42 26 9 14. 3 18 Ill 29 16
18 48 81 10 29 27 26 66 s 28 22 46 9 10 16 4H 6 29 17
18 47 61
18 62 11
11
= 29 29 21 li
12 1 )( 11146 6
2!
25
22 49 63 11 17 5U 49 .n. 18
22 59 87 12 18 6 16 82 1 18
18 56 81 18 2 2 4 6 7 26 22 57 20 IS 19 7 16 16 1 19
19 0 60 14 8 4 6 28 8 27 28 1 814 21 9 16 59 220
19 5 8 15 5 6 8 83 10 28 23 4 46 16 22 10 17 41 s 21
19 9 20 16 6 8 10 46 11 29 28 8 28 16 28 11 18 28 4 22
19 1B 44 17 7 9 ) j 48 12 !Ill 28 12 10 17 24 12 19 4 4. 22
19 18 1 18 811 14 61 13 1 23 15 52 18 26 lS 19 47 5 23
19 22 18 19 913 16 49 14 2 23 19 84 19 27 14 20 28 jj 24
19 26 84 20 11 IIi 18 4S 15 8 23 28 16 20 28 15 21 8 6 25
19 so 60 21 12 17 20 SG 17 4 28 26 66 21 29 16 21 50 7 26
19 86 li 22 18 19 22 ll4 18 6 28 80 87 22 ij 17 22 81 8 27
19 89 110 29 14 u 24 11 19 6 29 84 18 28 1 17 28 11 9 27
10 48 84 24 16 28, 1 25 60 20 7 28 87 58 24 8 18 28 52 9 28
19 47 47 26 17 24 27 24 21 8 28 41 89 26 '19 114 82 10 29
19 651 0 26 18 26 29 8 22 9 28 45 19 t26 li 20 ll6 12 11
19. 66 12
20 0 24 27 111) 28 Orr87 28
28 21 'Y' 2 10 24
10
11
28 49 0 127 6 21 25 51 11 1
23 5ll 40 28 7 22 26 81 12 1
"
20 '86 29 22 I 8 88 llli 12 2a 66 20 1519 8 28 ll'l L1 1S 'l
 ,TABLE XVI.

Seconds 1MiDutes' lrfiDutes Degrees Minutes Degrees

in \ of ·in and in and
I
Time. 1 Arc. Time. Minutes. Time. 1 Minutes.
,
"
, 0
"
, ,
"4. 1 0 1 0 16 81
0

7 4.6
8 j 0 i 0 90 8~ 8 0
12 8 0 8 0 46 88 8 16
16
20
!14.
4 0
li 0
6 0
•
li
6
1
1
1
0
16
90
94.
8li
S6
8 80
8 411
9 0
28 7 0 7 1 45 S7 9 15
92 8 0 8 2 0 88 I
so
! 99 45
S6 9 0 9 2 15 99
40 10 0 10 2 30 4.0 10 0
44 11 0 11 2 45 41 : 10 15
48 12 0 12 8 0 42 . 10 90
52 13 0 18 9 15 48 10 45
56 u 0 14 s so 44 11 0
60 15 0 15 3 45 45 11 15
16' 4 0 46 11 so
17 4 15 47 11 45
18 4 ao 48. 1!1 0
19 4 45 49 12 15
jO 5 0 50 12 30
21 5 15 51 12 45
!12 ll so 5!1 18 0
28 li 45 58 18 111
24 6 0 114 18 80
25 6 15 55 18 45
ll6 6 so 56 14 ()
27 6 45 57 14· 15
28 7 0 58 14 so
I! 29
so
7 15
7 so
59
60
14 45
15' 0

:POR 8A.LB.
Dr. Slmmonlte's Medio~l Botany, or the Herbal Guide to Health;
with.several Hundred Herbal Recipes for all curable com-
. plaints. The disease is known by the symptoms given in thjs
guide. Post Free, t/8. . :
Dr. Slmmonlte's Horary Astrology, the key to Scientific Pr~­
. diction, being!the !Prognostic Astronomy, with 240 pages, the
best published, 3/6. · ·
Raphael's Astronomical Ephemeris, with the most complete
aspectarian now published. ' All years ' I8oo and up to date
I/· each year. :

: cat~logue of New and ~carce

Books on Astrology and
Ephemeris, ~••jwUI
be forwarded on receipt of Two Penny Stamps, and AddreliS to · : : , i

JOHN STORY, 159, Cemetery Road, , ~

Sheffield, E~g~~4·
·. ·~ -~- ..::1, i
 TABLE OP HOUSBS PO.R LO)lDON, 51° !2' N. .15

Time
from
Noon.
SOL in ARIES and TAURUS. ) ,
10
f'(>
11 112
~
_L_ - - - n
Ascen.
s.
2I3
~ nx
SOL in
Time
from
Noon.
10
n
Ill
GEMJ~I

~ st
and CANCER.-

12 1 A~n.l;_
1ll 1ll
a
6-
1---
h. m. 0 0 0 0 , 0 0
h. 1H. 0 0 0 0 • 0
I--
0

0 0 0 9 2ll 26 87 12 8 3 51 0 8 11 7 n 28 26
0 • 1 10 28 27 18 18 8 s 55 1 9 12 8 5 211 26
0 7 2 11 2( 27 .58 u 4 4 0 2 10 u 8 49 .0. 27
011 8 12 25 28 87 15 5 4 4 3 10 13 9 83 1 28
0 15 13 25
"6 u 26
29 17 15 6 4 8 4 11 14. 10 16 2 29
0 18
0 22
0 26
'
7
16 27
16 28
29 55
0AS4
1 14
16
17
18
7
8
8
' 12 5
' 16 6
4 21 7
12 15
lS 16
u 17
11 2
11 46
12 so
2
8
lll
1
0 29
0 32
8
9
17 29
18 911
1 55
2 ss
18
19
9
10
4 25 8
' 29 9
15 17
16 18
lS 15
u 0 '
5
6
2
8
4
0 36 10 19 1 8 14 20 11 '38 10 17 19 a 45 7 li
0 40 11 20 1 s 54 20 12 '38 11 18 20 16 80 8 6
0 44
0 48
12
18·
21
22 8
2I 4 83
5 12
21
22
13
u
4 42 12:
446 18
19 21
20 21
16 15
17 0
8
9 8
7
0 51 14. 2a 5 6:1 28 lll 22
0 55
0 59
16
16
2(
2ii
"56 6 80
7 9
28
24
15
15
16
' 51 14:
455 15
4 59 16
2ll 28
28 24
17 46
18 80
19 16
10 9
11 10
12 11
1 s 17 26 6 7 60 25 17 5 8 17 24 25 20 8 18 12
1 6 18 27 7 8 so 26 18 5 8 18 25 26 20 49 14 18
1 10 19 28 8 9 9 26 19 5 12 19 25 :17 21 85 14: 14.
114
1 18
20 29
21 D
I 10g 9 48
10 28
27
28
19
20
5 16 20
5 21 21
26 28
27 28
22 20
28 6
15
16
14
15
1 21 22 1 10 11 8 28 21 6 25 22 28 29 28 51 17 16
1 25 28 2 11 11 48 29 22 5 29 23 29 fiJI 2-1 37 18 17
1 29 24 a 12 12 28 11)1 2S 6 34 24 .n. 1 25 28 19 18
1 sa 25 4 18 IS 8 1 24 6 88 125 1 2 26 9 20 19
1 86 26 lj 14 18 48 1 25 5 43 26 2 8 26 55 20 2()
1 tO 27 6 14 14 28 I 26 6 47 27 s ( 27 41 21 21
1 44 28 7 16 15 8· 8 26 ll 51 28 ( 28 27 22 22
1 48
1 52
29 8
... 9
16
17
16 (8
16 28
(
4
27
28
6 56 29
6 0 1111
5
6
"0
6
29 18
o,.., 0
28
24.
28
24
1 55 1 10 18 17 8 5 29 6 4 1 7 7 0 47 25 25
1 59 2 11 19 17 48 6 .0. 6 9 2 8 8 1 as 26 26
2 8 8 12 19 18 28 7 1 6 18 s 9 9 2 19 27 27
2 7 4 18 20 19 9 8 2 6 17 4 J.O 10 8 5 27 28
211 5 14 21 19 49 9 8 6 22 6 11 10 a 51 28 119
2 15 6 15 22 20 29 9 8 6 26 & 12 11 4 87 29 1
2 19 7 16 22 Ill 10 10 4 6 81 7 IS 12 6 28 l1l 1
2 28 8 17 23 21 51 11 5 6 85 8 u 13 6 9 1 II
2 26 9 18 u 211 82 11 6 6 89 9 15 14 6 55 2 8
2 30 10 19 25 28 14 12 7 644 10 16 15 7 tO 2 (
2 34 11 20 2.0 28 55 18 8 6 48 11 16 16 8 2:6 8 4
2
2
2
38
42
46
111 21 26
18 22 27
14 23 28
24 S6
25 17
26 58
14
14
15 11
9
10
6 52 12
6 57 13
7 1 }4.
17
18
19
16
17
18
9 12
9 58
10 48
•
5
6
5
6
7
2 50 15 24 29 26 40 16 12 7 5 15 20 19 11 28 7 8
2 54 16 25 119 27 22 17 12 7 9 16 Ill 20 12 14 8 9
' 2 58 17 26 Sl. 28 4 18 IS 714 17 22 21 12 59 8 10
8 2 18 26 1 28 46 18 14 7 18 18 23 22 13 45 9 11
s ~ 19 27 2 29 28 19 15 7 22 19 24 22 14 so 10 12
8 10 20 :18 8
..
011)!12 20 16 7 27 20 liS 28 16 15 11 18
814 21 29 8 0 54 21 17 7 81 Ill 26 24 16 0 12 14
8 18 22 1 86 7 86 ~~~
8 22
8 26
28 1 5
2( 2 6
" 2 :10
8 2
22 18
22. 19
28 20
7 40 118
744 u
27
28
29
25
26
n
16 45
17 so
18 16
18 15
13 16
14 17
8 31 25 8 7 8 45 24 21 7 48 25 28
l1JI 18 69 15 18
8 85 26 ( 7 4 28 25 2.11 7 /ill 26 1 28 19 48 16 19

j
8 89
8 43 ~ 6
27 6
9
8 41 1 39 I 7 10
8
6
5 11
6 64
28
26 28
27 24
27 25
7 56 27
8
8
o' \ "
"
2 29
\ ~o\ \ ..'\. St '-'-~~~'
20 117

'!.'\. tA '\.~
l'l '1Q

'\.'\. .....,
-t~6 TABLE OF HOUSBS -FOR- LONOON, .51° 32' · S.
,,
Time
&om
Noon
10
S\..
Ill
SOL iD LEO and VIRGO.

~
1j

.0.
A~. ,
.0. lll.
t 18
1
SOL iD LIBRA and SCORPIO.
Thu
(rom
NOOL
10 l l
6 6
151
lfl
A.soen.
t
t
loj
a
--
II. HI. C> 0 0 g , 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0
r-
0
8 \) II. "'·
0 5 2 22 40 19 Q2 11! 0 0 il7 11 8 23 8 21
813 1 5 2!1 24 20 23 19 4 1 28 18 4
817
821
i
s
6
7
3
3
4
:u 7 21
2-& no 22
!l•i
25
12 7
12 11
t
8
29 19
m. 10
'
4 45
6 i6 11
9
10
22
2!
25
82.) l!ii 34 23 26
8:!!)
8:S4
'GG9
10
8 5
6
7
26 18 93
27 1 2-i
27
2
12 15
12 18
12 112
'
5
6
1 20
1 21
2 22
6 7 12
6 48 13
7 29 u
26
27
28
8 atJ 7 11 8 27 4-i 2:i 29 12 :!6 7 8 28 8 10 15 29
8 42 8 12 !?~ 26 26 12 29 8 28 8 61 16
8 -!ti \)
8 50 10 I
I ];I

u 10
8
9 2'J tl 27
2 50 27
11
1
2
Ill 83
12 37 to
9
5
6
' 24 9 88 17
25 10 15 18
*ll
a
8 54 11
8 68 12
9 2 13 I 11
15 11
16 ll!
l\J
Ont32 28
1 15 ll9
1 58 t
s
4
4
11140
12 «
12 48
11
Ill
13 8
6
7
25 10 57 19
26 ll .(0 20
27 u ti 21
•
5.
9 6 14
!) 10 15
' 18
I 1s u
13 2 U!)
3 21
1
!I
5
6
12 61
1!1 56
u 9
15 10
28 18
28 18 47 23
22
• ~
9
914 16 Hl Ll 4 s !I 7 12 59 16 11 29 14 10 2-i 10
9 lll 17 20 16 4 4.4 8 8 18 8 17 11 I 16 14 25 11
9 22 I I 21 Hi 5 21i 9 18 6 18 12 1 15 59 26
5'
12
u :!ll 1\l 22 17 6 7 10 IS 10 19 13 1 16 44 27 l3
9 ao 20 I 23 6 48 11 ISH 20 u ll 17 29 28
·~
6 15
9:14 21 ll4 18 7 29 6 12 13 18 21 16 8 18 u 29 16
9 38 22 :!i.i
9 41 2ll 26
19
20
8 9
8 50
7
8
lS 13 21 22 16
14 18 25 23 16
4 19 0
4 19 45 1 = 17
1
9 45 24 27 21 9 81 9 15 13 29 24 17 6 20 31 2 20
!) 4\1 25 2B 22 10 11 9 16 IS sa !15 18 8 21 19 4 21
g.;a 26 2 23 10 51 10 17 18 S6 26 19 7 211 lj 5 22
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Copyright.] ~t4.l~ Rights Resm~ed. ~

THE RULING OF THE MICROCOSM ; .

BEING AN

Astrological and Physical Discourse·

ON THil

HUMAN VI Ln'UES IN THE BODY OF MAN. .

BOTH PRINCIPAL AND ADMINISTRATIMG.

Firstly.-Consider what planet. causeth the Disease.

Secondly.-Consider what part of the body is affiicted by the ·
disease, and whether it lies in the flesh, or blood, or bones, or
"entricles.
Thirdly.-Consider by what planet the afflicted part is governed.
Fourthly.-Yoti may oppose diseases by He~bs of the planet
opposite to the planet that causes them, as diseases of Jupiter by
llerbs of. Mercury, and the contrary ; diseases of the Luminanes
by the Herbs of Saturn, and the contrary ; diseases of Mars by
lterb~ of Venus, and the contrary. · · .
. Fifthly....,-There i!: a way to cure diseases sometimes by sympathy,
and so every planet cures his own disease ; as the Sun and Moon
by their Herbs cure the Eyes, Saturn the Spleen, Jupiter the Liver, .
Mars the gall and. diseases of choler, and Venus diseases in the
inst~uments of generation.
·Human virtu~s ~re either Principal for procreation and con,
servatiori, or Administrating for attraction, digestion, retention, or
expulsion.
Virtues conservative are vital, natural, and animal. By the
natural are bred blood, choler, phlegm, and melancholy. The
animal virtues are intellective and sensitive. The intellective is
imagination, judgment, and memory. The sensitive is common
a~d particular. The particular 1s seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting;
and feeling.
Virtue Procreative, the first in order, is the virtue prcicreative
for natural regards, not only the conservation of itSt:lf, but to beget
its like, and conserve in species. The seat of this is the me.m'b.u.
of1enerittion, and is governed pr\nc\\)a\\1 b'j t\\e. \n~'\\.~'t\~:.o<e ~\~ ~~"'''l
 I TH8 RULING OP THI UICROCOIW,

It ia augmented and increased by the strength of Venus, by her

herba, roota, trees and minerals. It is diminished and purged by
those of Mars, and quite extinguished by those of Saturn. Observe
when Venus is strong and make use of her medicines to fortify ; of
Mars, to cleanse this virtue ; of Saturn, to extinguish it.
Conservative.-The conservative virtues are vital, natural, and
animal.
Vjtal.-The vital spirit hath its residence in the heart, and is
dispersed from it by the arteries, and is governed by the influence
of the Sun. It is to the body as the Sun is to the creation, as the
heart is in the microcosm, so is the Sun in the microcosm ; for as
the Sun gives life, light, and motion to the creation, so doth the
heart to the body ; therefore it is called Sol Corporis, as the Sun
is called Cor C~li, because their operations are similar. Inimical
and'tlestructive to this virtue are Saturn and Mars. The herbs and
plants of Sol wonderfully fortify it.
Natural.-The natural faculty or virtue reiides in the liver, and
is generally gc>Verned by Jupiter, Quasi Juvans Pater. Its office is
to nourish the body, and is dispersed through the body by the veins.
From this are bred for particular humours-Blood, choler, phlegm,
and melancholy.
l3lood is made of meat perfectly concocted, in quality hot and
moist, governed by Jupiter. It is by a third concoction transmuted
into fleo;h, the superfluity of it into seed, and its receptacle is the
v~ins, by which 1t is dispersed through the body.

Choler is made of meat more than perfectly concocted, and it is

*he spume or froth of blood. It clarifies all the humours, heats the
body, nourishes the apprehension, as blood doth the judgment. It
is in quality hot and dry, fortifies the attractive faculty, as blood
doth the digestive, moves man to activity and valour. Its
receptacle is the gall, and it is under the influence of Mars.
Phlegm is made of meat not perfectlr digested. It fortifies the
virture expulsive, makes the body shppery, fit for ejection ; it
fortifies the brain by its consimilitude with it, yet it spoils
apprehension by its antipathy to it; it qualifies choler, cools and
moistens the heart, thereby sustaining it and the whole body from
the fiery effects which continual motion would produce. Its
receptacle is the lungs, and is governed by Venus, some say by the
Moon-perhaps it may be governed by them both. It is cold and
moist in quality.
Melancholy is the sediment of blood, cold and dry in quality,
fortifying the retentive faculty and memory, makes men so~1
solid and staid, fit for study ; stays the unbridled toys of luatlUl
6/ood, stays the wandering thoughts, and reduces them home to
!ht; centre. Its receptacle is in tb.e s~\een, and. \tis ~ovemecl bJ'
'4tqrn, .
 ~E ttOLING or THE MICROCOSM. J
Of all th~e hull)ours blood is the chief, all the rest are super-
fluities of blood; Yft are they necessary superfluities, for without
any of them man cannot live. Namely, choler is the fiery super-
fluity; phl~m, the watery; melancholy, the earthy.
Animal.-The third principal virtue remains, which is animal.
Its residen<;e is in the brain, and Mercury is the general significator
of it. Ptolemy held that the Moon signified the animal yirtue, and
I am of optnion that both Mercury and the Moon dispose it, and
my reasons are-(1) Because both of them in nativities either
fortify or impedite 1t. (2) Ill directions to either or from eitlier
afflict it, as I{Ood ones help it. Indeed;the Moon rules the bulk:of
it, as also tlie sensitive part of it, and ,Mercury the rational. part,
and that is the· reason in a nativity if the moon be stronger than
Mercury, sense many times overpowers reason; but if Mercury be
strong and the Moon weak, reason will be master ordinarily in
despite of sense.
It is divided into Intellective and Sensitive.
Intellective.-The intellectual resides in the brain, within the
pia mater, and is governed generally by Mercury.
It is also divided into. Imagination, Judgment, and Memory.
Imagination is seated in the fore part of the brain ; it is hot and
dry in quality, quick, active, always working; it receives vapours
from the heart and coins them into thoughts, it. never sleeps, but
always is working, both when the man is sleeping and waking.
When judgment is awake it regulates the imagination, which runs
at random when judgment is asleep, and forms any thoughts
according to the nature of the vapour sent up to it. Mercury is
the disposer of it. A man may easily perceive his judgment asleep
before himself many times and then he will perceive his thoughts
run at random. ·
Judgment always sleeps when men do; imagination never sleeP,s.
Memory sometimes sleeps when men sleep, and sometimes it do~s
not, so that when memory is awake and the man asleep, then
memory remembers what apprehension coins, and that is a dream.
The thoughts would have been the same if :-nemory had not been
awake to remember it. These thoughts are commonly (I mean in
sleep when they are purely natural) framed according to the nature
of the humour called complexion, which is predominant in the
body, and if the humour be peccant it is always so. It is one of
the surest rules to know a man's own complexion by his dreams,
l mean a man void of distractions or deep studies. This. most
UIW'edly shows Mercury to dispose of the imagination, as also
·because it is mutable, applying itself to any object, as it is Mercury's
Jtature to do ; .for then the imagination will follow its old bent. If
J maa be bent upon a business, his a~?tehe\\m\\ 'liN~ ,~u.,""
 . .
much when he is asleep, and find out as many ~ruths by stridy .as
when the man is awake, and perhaps more, because then it 'is not
hindered by ocular objects. And this much for imaginatio'b,
which is governed by Mercury and fortified by his influence, and is
also strong or .weak in man according as Mercury is .strong or weak
·in the nativity. ·
J udgmimt is -seated in the · midst. of the brah;r, to show that .it
ought to bear rule over all the other faculties. It is the judge of
the little world, to approve of what is gOQd and reject wha~ is bad;
it is the seat of reason and the guide of actions, so that all failings
are committed through infirmity in not rightly judging between a
real and apparent good. It is hot and moist in quality, and under
the influence of Jupiter. ·
Memory is seated in the hinder cell of the brain. · It is the ~at
registrar to the little world, and itc; office is to record things ·eitber
done and past or to. be done.- It is in quality cold .and dry, and
melancholic, llnd therefore melancholic men have generally the OeSt
memones, and are most tenacious in every way. It ls under the
dominion of Saturn, and i&fortified by his influence, but ·purged by
the luminaries. · ·
2.:.:
S~~sitive.-The second part of the a~imal vi.rtue is sensitive,
and it is divided into two parts common and particular. Cori,lmon
sense is an imaginary term; imd:that which gives virtue ;to aU the
particular senses, and knits and unites them together· with" fhe
Pia \fat~"r. lt is regulateci hy Mercury (perhaps this is one·reason
w•" m o sickle- caded . .tnd its 0ffice 1s tu preserve harmotiy
tf.ITI·· · ;...· · ,,. -t~ll. cs.

Particular senses are five, viz., seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting,

and fee;ing. . . -·
These sen,.es are united in one in the brain by the common sense,
bnt are op• rati' ely d•st,ngnished mto their several Seats _·and pt·aces
of n·s1dencr. Tl1e sight ns•des in the eyes, and 'particula.rly m the
cr~ s1alont:: un1our. lt is in quality cold and mo1st, and go'Verne'd
by the .kmnnarie~. They who ha\e· them weak in their -ger'esis
ha'e alwa\ ~ \\eak s-·ghts; 1f one of them only ··so, the weakness
po,se-,ses l•t t one e~ e. The hearing resides in the ·ears, and ·is in
qn~t :1t· ··r old ottd dry, · melancholic and u:Jder the dominion of
Sall1i i-. 1 .,~.; ~u;eiLng res•des in tile nose, and is in qll'aiity'hot,
dry. and C1'oleric, which is the 'reaserr choleric ·crFature-s, s~ch. $S
d··g~. ]:o,,e such good smelling powers. It is un~~T ' th'e iillllienee-
o-. Max,-, The ta~te resides'i~ ~b e_ pal!';!e ;,~hich i"S"_P,i~~ed a't :the
t"l ·Ut uf the tOngtie:·on -p~rpose·to ·dlSct;!'ll""\Vhl!.t · fOOQ' ls' COlfgr't'f6\iS
lot th-e 'tomach and what·is not : as the meserai~ ·vei_n-s- are--ptacea
·• · · · •- ·· 1 .. • - '"' ' •·•· c\-'frent l~ ~T(~~I'T for he )(\1~ tO CO'n\'ert it:tfO
~ ~
bi'U'-'"'· · ··"'~" .;;Vu.i"- '"""')·"',.t.·~.. ,~i..,oea.itexl.iU U \.:.:0:,"\: ~~t ~ ~IS:t\.~ ·-.do
• ' - "' A

a.
 5
·not agree, and that. is the reason some . men covet meats which
·make.them sick, that is, the taste craves theln, and the meseraik
reject them. In quality it is hot and moist, andisri1led by Jupit~r.
. 1'h~ feeling is deputed to no parti~ular organ but is spread over the
wholt> body, is of all qualities, not, cold, dry, and moist, and -is the
index of all tangible things ; for if -it were only hot alone, it could
·not feel a quality contrary, viz., cold, and this might be spoken or
.Qther qualities. It is under the dominion of Venus, although some
:say. Mercury ; a thousand to one but it is Mercury..
: 't~e four Admi_nis~e:ting . Virtues' are:_Attractive, digestiv~,
retentive, and expulsive.
The attractive virtue is hot and dry. Hot by quality, active or
principal, and that appears because the fountain of all heat ~s
attractive, viz., the Sun. Dry by qualfty, passive, on account: of its
h~at. Its o!fice is to remain. in the body, and call for what nature
wants. It 1s under the influence of the Sun, say some author~ and
not under Mars, because he is of a corrupting n~ure; yet if w!
.Cast an impartial eye upon experience, we shall find that martial
rhen -ca:ll"·fo"r meat none the least, and for drink the-most of all men,
although m:my times they corrupt the body by it, and therefore I
see no reason why Mars, being of the same•qualiry with the Sun,
should not have a sl,are in the dominion. It is in vain to object
that th~ influence of Mars is evil, and therefore he should have no
dominion ove'r this virture; for ' then by the same rule he $bould
have no dominion at all in the body of man, as 'ill the virtues in
man are naturally evil, and-corrupted by Adam's fall. This attrac-
tive virtue ought to be fortified when the Moon is in fiery sign!:,
viz., Aries and Saggitary, but not in Leo, for the sign is so violent
that no physic ought to be given when the Moon is there. (And
why not Leo, seeing that it is the most attractive sign of all?
and that is the reason those that have it ascending in their genesis
are ·such greedy eaters.) If you cannot stay till the Moon be in one
of them, let one of them ascend when you administer the medicine.
The digestive vjrtue is hot and moist, and is. the principal of
them all ; the others, like handmaidens, attending it.
The attractive virtue draws that which it should digest, and
serves continually to feed and supply it. · · ·
The retentive virtue retains the. substan-ce wjth it, till it be per-
fectly digested. ____ .__ -... . , .
The expulsion virtue casteth out, expel~ what is iuperfluous by
digestion. It 1s under the influence of Jupiter, and fortified by his
herbs and plants. In fortifying it, let your Moon be in Gemini,
Aquarius, or the first half of Libra ; or if matters be come to that
extremity that you cannot stay till that time, let one o{ t\\ew. 'i>.~e"t\.~,
but both would be better, always ptov\O.eO. \\\a\ \\\e ~~"t\. ~~ "t\.~\.'-""~
 THlt aui.niG or fHB Wlcaocoslori.

the ascendant. I cannot believe the Moon aftlicts the ascendant

so much as it is said to clo, if she be weft· dignified, and in a si(pl
she delights in. •
The retentive virtue is in quality cold and ·dry ; cold, because the
nature of cold is to compress, witness the ice; dry, because the
nature of dryness is to keep and hold what is compressed. It is
under the inftuen.ce of Saturn, and that is the reason why usuall.Y
Saturnine men are so covetous and tenacious. In fortifying 1t
makes use of the herbs and plants of Saturn, and let the Moon be in
Taurus or Virgo. Capricorn is not so ~· says some authors,
althou'-h I can give no reason for that conclusion. Let not Saturn
or his dl aspect molest the ascendant. ·
The expulsive faculty is cold and moist; cold, because that com-
poses the SU{>f'rftuities ; moist, because that makes the body slippery
and fit for eJection, and disposes it to it. It is under the dominion
of Luna, with whom you may join Venus, because she is of the
8 ame:Oature.
In whatsoever is before written of the nature of the planets, takE
notice that fixed stars of the same nature work the same effect.
In fortifying this (which ought to be done in all purgations), let the
Moon be in Cancer, Scorpio, or Pisces, or let one of these sips
ascend.
• The actions or operations of the I'J,llimal virtues are-( 1) sensitive,
(2) motive.
The sensitive is-(1) external, (2) internal.
The external senses are-(1) seeing, (2) hearing, (3) tasting, (4}
smelling, (5) feeling.
The internal senses are-{ 1) The Imagination, to apprehend a
thing, (2) Judgment, to judge of it, (3) Memory, to remember it.
The seat of all these is in the brain. The vital spirits proceed
from the heart, and cause in a man mirth, joy, hope, trust, humanity,
mildness, courage, &c. 1 and their opposities, viz., sadness, fear, care,
sorrow, despair, envy, hatred, stubbornness, revenge, &c., by heat,
natural or not natural.
The natural spirit nourishes the body throughout, (as the vital
quickens it, and the animal gives it sense and motion). Its office
is to alter and convert food into chyle, chyle into blood, blood into
ftesh, to form, engender, nourish, and increase the blood.

FINIS.
 Neptune.
To Ma. JoHN STORY.
Dear Sir,-From the short time that has elapsed since this
planet was discovered not much is yet known about its influence,
either in natal, or any other branch of Astrology, but according to
the rules of Ptolemy for judging of new phenomena, and from
personal observation, 1ts influence is evil and disappointing to per-
sans born when it is in .evil aspect to the 0, I>• or ~ • Its effects
are something like the combined influences of '? or W, obscure,
strange, and eventful, so that wherever a nativity is of a discordant
nature, that is, the 0, ]), ~ the ascendant or its ruler, are aftlicted
by evil aspects of the other planets, Neptune, joining in with the
discordant elements, its influence will intensify the evil effects and
make the work more disAstrous.
When this planet is well located and in good aspect to the 0, ]),
~ , the ascendant or its ruler, so as to have a controling influence
over the mind, it will constitute a character close, reserved, careful,
crafty, ingenious and inventive, studious and clever in mechanical
arts, chemistry, &c., a person silent, not of many words, greedy
after money and property, selfish and indifferent towards others,
of a gloomy, lowering aspect, private and anti-social, careless
iibout dress, personal appearance, forms and fashions, curious, odd
and retiring in manners, Jherefore not much adapted for social life
and company. This planet appears to have a continuous influence
over the minds of spiritualists, mediums, prophets, seers, magicians,
clarvoyants, enthusiasts, and persons who believe in inspiration,
oracles, and futurity. In certain classes it induces to a faith in
dreams, spirits and ghosts, tales of wonder and enchantment,
witching, charming, necromacy, and fortune-telling in various
ways, as card shuftling, palmistry, geomancy, moles, and other
kinds of superstitious craft and artful practices to numerous to
name.
When this planet is badly located at birth, that is in evil aspect
to the 0, ]) or ~ , especially when the nativity is otherwise discord-
ant, it will tend to give or predispose to a morbid condition of the
mind, latent wickedness, and a want of moral sentiment. Such
persons in the lower ranks of life will be likely to drift into low,
immoral habits and practices of various kinds which will cau~ a
loss of reputation, deprive the native of his liberty, or run· him into
prison and exile, as the mind will naturally be very secretive,
daring, aud resolute when fully engaged in any enterprise.
Although rather procrastinating, cautious, and timid at times, he
will have good courage and be a little reckless when prompted and
~ressed by circumstances, therefore liable to get on th.~ ""'t~'tl.,_
line of pursuit.
8 NBPTUN&,

Diseases indicated by Neptune are bowel, liver, and spleeu

diseases, as also bilious and gastric complaints, and affections io
the bladder and urinal organs, as gravel, stone, colic, inflammati~
and obstruction in the bowels and bladder, hypochondria, &c. To
females it denotes barrenness, cancers in tlie womb, hysterical
c.omplaints, .abortion, difficult confineii)ents, and other diseases
common to such orgamsed parts of the body in both sexes. In bad
cases sudden and violent death by fire, fire-arms, explosives,
machinery, assassination and murder, accidents in games and
!'!ports, &c , &c.
The influence of this planet, like W, is evil and unfortunate.
Some idea may be formed of its effects by the condition of Ireland
for the last fourteen years. Neptune entered the ru.ling sign of
Ireland in 1875• and ever since the Irish poo.ple, or a great portion
thereof, have been in a state of turmoil and revolutton. At the
time of the Phoenix Park murders, this planet was exactly in 0
with the 0. ? , and ~, in the sign M, all four plantts setting at
Dublin, May 6th, 1882, at 7-17 p.m., the exact time of th~ murder,
which was a remarkable confirmation of planetary influences.
Neptune was discovered on September 23rd, 1846, at which time
it was located in 25 degrees of:::, exactly in d with the planet ? ,
which prenoted the Crimean War in 1854·
Past events since 1846 clearly appear to demonstrate the nature
of the said planet, viz.,-Home Rule bubble, the discovery and
development of new chemical elements of destniction, infernal
machines, dynamite, new prtparation of chemical poisons, medi-
cines, &c.; also the great changes in the habits and manners of the
people. Then, again, Neptune left the ruling sign of Ireland in
March, 188g, and entered into the ruling sign of London. indicating
those dreadful murders and mutilation of the victims 'of the undis-
covered" Jack the Ripper." This is another confirmation of my
judgment on the nature of this celestial messenger. What other
e\'tmts will follow during its transit through London ascendant, the
Wheel of Time can only unfold. The last time it went through
Gemini it denoted the South Sea Bubble.
The houses of the planets were originally formulated by the
Chaldeans, Babylonians, or Egyptians, hut on what principles they
were deduced is a mystery to the present generation ; nevertheless
there appears to be some truth in the allotment of planetary houses.
According to Ptolemy's theory::: should be Neptune's house, but
m or M might answer well, as they are hoth of an obscure JUid
mystical nature, but it will require more experience, observaiton,
and practice to settle the matter. · ~

1 '··
Yours truly,
PROF... J. a .
•